Brian Layman

When you add this plugin, a metabox is added to the edit post/page screens that allows you to disable ShortCodes in that one particular post/page. Admittedly, this plugin may not be widely needed by the general public. However if you are a plugin developer or documenter, you might find it very useful.
If you want to show examples of how to use a ShortCode and not have that ShortCode activate upon display of the post, this plugin will come to your rescue. The SCuD will disable all ShortCode processing for any post.
SCuD is written to prevent any collateral damage. After the post content is displayed, it activates the all previously disabled ShortCodes again. This allows any ShortCodes that you may be using in sidebar widgets to process correctly.

SCuD – The ShortCode Disabler

Allows you to disable ShortCodes on a per post/page basis.

cubecolour

Stomps the footer element to the bottom of the visible page on short pages.
<h4>Usage:</h4>
When the height of the document body is less than the internal height of the browser window, this plugin prevents a gap appearing between the footer element and the bottom of the visible page by fixing the footer to the bottom of the page.
If the plugin does not have any effect on the footer of any short pages, this may be due to your footer not being marked up as an HTML5 ‘footer’ element. It may have instead been marked up as another element such as a div with a class or id of ‘footer’, ‘site-footer’, or something else.
If this is the case you can add a constant to define the CSS selector for your footer element by editing your wp-config.php by adding the line:
<pre><code>define( 'STOMP_FOOTER_ELEMENT', '.site-footer' );
</code></pre>
before the line:
<pre><code>/* That's all, stop editing! Happy blogging. */
</code></pre>
In this example the value of STOMP_FOOTER_ELEMENT is ‘.site-footer’

Stomp

Stomps the footer element to the bottom of the visible page on short pages.

SCuD – The ShortCode Disabler vs Stomp