Fabio Cicerchia

This script is useful during the development of WordPress, because will extend with a set of functions.
<h3>Usage</h3>
class <code>WP_Dev_Utilities</code>:
<ul>
<li>_debug() – A function to print variable only if the user logged as administrator</li>
<li>_retrieve_user_data() – Retrive user data informations only if user is logged in</li>
<li>count_num_pages_post($id) – Returns the number of pages of a post</li>
<li>get_current_execution_time($precision = 3) – Get the current execution time</li>
<li>get_logged_username() – Returns the name of the user logged on</li>
<li>get_post_content_from_id($id) – Return the content of the post from his id</li>
<li>get_post_content_from_permalink($permalink) – Return the contents of the post permalink</li>
<li>get_post_id_from_permalink($permalink) – Return the id of the post permalink</li>
<li>is_administrator() – Check if logged user has the administrator privileges</li>
<li>get_web_browser($shortname = false, $uppercase = false) – Returns the user’s browser name</li>
<li>get_web_server($uppercase = false) – Returns the web server is use</li>
<li>get_wp_version() – Get the current wordpress version</li>
<li>get_tag_slug($title) – Get the tag slug from tag title</li>
<li>get_current_tag_slug($title) – Get the tag slug from the current tag title</li>
</ul>

WP Development Utilities

Extends the template tags with more functions that are very useful.

Will Anderson

Tony Ferrell

Adds a new tab to Debug Bar that displays the hooks that were called during the page request.
You can live-filter the hooks that are displayed to hide noisy information like translation, options, and sanitization
Clicking on a hook will expand it to show the arguments that were passed to the hook

Debug Bar Hook Log

Logs and displays a filterable list of all hooks called during the request, with their arguments

WP Development Utilities vs Debug Bar Hook Log