danstever

Roost

<p>Checks if the WordPress HTTP API is able to be used by making calls using wp_remote_request().</p>
<p>A textfield allows entering URLs. If left blank, the request will use http://google.com.</p>
<p>Returned response contains a success or fail message with details. (Response code, response message, and the used URL are displayed on the screen.)</p>
<p>If the request fails, the error or WP_Error object will also be shown via var_dump() at the bottom of the page, making debug just a little bit easier.</p>


WP Remote Request Check

Checks if the WordPress HTTP API is able to be used by making calls using wp_remote_request().

Dougal Campbell

<p>By default, the only way to see how a new theme looks on your site is to<br />
activate it, making it visible to everyone who visits. With this plugin, it<br />
is possible to view how a new theme looks without activating it.</p>
<h3>TODO</h3>
<p>Possible future enhancements:</p>
<ul>
<li>Add an options screen.</li>
<li>Allow choice of theme to preview from a known list of installed themes.</li>
<li>Provide persistent previews by setting a cookie.</li>
<li>Restrict preview ability by user Roles/Capabilities.</li>
<li>Child-theme friendliness.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Notes</h3>
<p>May not work properly with child themes. This is because it will not be able<br />
to inherit from the parent theme as it normally would.</p>


Theme Preview

Allows you test how a theme looks on your site without activating it.

WP Remote Request Check vs Theme Preview