Pedro Mendonça

Roy Tanck

Christoph Daum

Torsten Landsiedel

<p>A WordPress plugin that provides detailed information about currently installed plugins.</p>
<h3>Plugin Report will allow you to:</h3>
<ul>
<li>Spot plugins that are no longer maintained.</li>
<li>Get a quick overview of the “plugin health” of your site.</li>
<li>Provide clients with a detailed report, right from their own dashboard, or as CSV spreadsheet.</li>
<li>Find plugins that are no longer active on multisite installs</li>
</ul>
<h3>Credits</h3>
<p>Thanks to Roy Tanck for trusting me to adopt this great plugin. Hartelijk bedankt!</p>
<p>Special thanks go to <a href="http://tristen.ca/" rel="nofollow ugc">Tristen Forsythe Brown</a> for the <a href="https://github.com/tristen/tablesort" rel="nofollow ugc">tablesort JavaScript library</a> licensed under the MIT License.</p>


Plugin Report

If a plugin hasn't been updated for a long time and isn't tested with the current WordPress version, it doesn't necessarily mean it's broken. But it's worth checking if there are better alternatives available that are being actively developed. 

If you easily want to check and improve your website, this plugin comes in really handy: It tells you, what WordPress version you are using and if the plugin developers have tested their plugin with that version. You can also easily check, when the plugin had it's last update. Plugins which haven't been updated lately get highlighted, which makes it even easier to take action. This all happens without much hassle: install the plugin, go to menu plugins > plugin report and give it a minute to sample all necessary informations and you immediately know, where you should try plugins which are more up to date.

Maintaining your WordPress site can be so easy, if you use such a great tool.

Great way to keep your site up to date

This plugin especially useful when you have dozens of them (in my case 50+).
Plugin Report works nicely with paid plugins as well.

I love how it loads all the plugins one by one (great UX) and "Last update" column.

Instead of "No data available" it could display juts "-". less clutter, but not critical.
The plugin lacks sorting by columns, and/or filtering, but still very useful.

Small and useful to have plugins under control


This is going straight into my toolkit.



It fills a critical need that probably should be part of WordPress core, and it does so in a simple and straight-forward way.



Thank you!


A Toolkit Must-Have

A WordPress plugin that provides detailed information about currently installed plugins.

Marios Alexandrou

<p>The Enhanced Plugin Admin plugin aims to save you time and warn you about potential compatibility and security problems for installed plugins right from the plugin admin screen. Information includes:</p>
<ol>
<li>last update date</li>
<li>overall rating</li>
<li>number of votes</li>
<li>WordPress version compatibility range</li>
<li>WordPress plugin repository status i.e. in repository, removed from repository, never in repository</li>
</ol>
<p>You can also hide (disable) individual plugin update notifications for when you don’t want to upgrade. These can be unhidden (re-enabled) at any time.</p>
<h4>Planned Features</h4>
<p>These are features I’ve been considering. Let me know if they’re of interest or if you have other ideas.</p>
<ol>
<li>Schedule checks so that information is up to date without having to wait for plugin admin page to refresh.</li>
<li>Email notifications when thresholds are first exceeded or when vulnerability discovered.</li>
<li>Keep track of when a plugin was originally and most recently activated / deactivated.</li>
</ol>


Enhanced Plugin Admin

Works for me

At-a-glance diagnostic and security info displayed on your site's plugin page about the plugins you have installed (both active and inactive).

Plugin Report vs Enhanced Plugin Admin