larjen

Extends the WP-REST API with custom read only endpoints.
If you have a WordPress blog at http://www.example.com you can reach the read only REST API by requesting these endpoints:
<pre><code>http://www.example.com/wp-json/wprestapiextensions/v1/posts?page=1&per_page=12&search=query&tags=tag1+tag2 http://www.example.com/wp-json/wprestapiextensions/v1/tag?tag_name=tag1 http://www.example.com/wp-json/wprestapiextensions/v1/post </code></pre>
The above endpoints does read from database whenever they are requested, and are thus very slow to react.
From within the plugin, there is an option to deploy a cache in front of this REST API. When you deploy it, be warned that the folder “rest-api” will be created in the root of your webserver.
You can then request the REST-API like this:
<pre><code>http://www.example.com/rest-api/v1/posts?page=1&per_page=12&search=query&tags=tag1+tag2 http://www.example.com/rest-api/v1/tag/?_jsonp=angular.callbacks._1&tag_name=tag1 </code></pre>
Since these requests are infinitely cached, you can schedule an optional wipe of the cache which will occur 5 minutes after last post alteration.

WPRestApiExtensions

Extends the WP-REST API with custom read only endpoints.

Jeremy Saxey

Easily hide or show the front-end WordPress Admin Toolbar with a click of a button. The plugin adds a special button to the right side of the WordPress Admin Toolbar that only displays when you are outside the admin area of WordPress on the front-end. Clicking it will make the admin bar slide off the page to the top left corner, leaving only the hide/show button visible. Clicking the button again will restore the Toolbar to its original position. The shown/hidden position is remembered between page visits so that it can be kept hidden away until you are ready to bring it back.
There are no options or configuration. Just install and activate the plugin. When you exit the admin area, you will see the button to the far right of the Toolbar.
I actually like the WordPress Toolbar. It’s a convenient way to go back and forth from the admin area to the public website. However, when I’m doing design modifications for a theme, the Toolbar can be visually distracting. I wanted a quick way to hide the WordPress Toolbar when needed, but otherwise keep it around. I tried several plugins but they didn’t work as I wanted or didn’t even work at all in some cases. So I decided to build my own.
<h4>Contributions Welcome</h4>
This plugin is on Github. <a href="https://github.com/jr00ck/hide-wp-toolbar" rel="nofollow ugc">Submit a pull request</a> if you’d like to contribute.

Hide WP Toolbar

I had tried several plugins that this was the one that has the toogle feature that I love

Unique

Easily hide or show the front-end WordPress Admin Toolbar with a click of a button.

WPRestApiExtensions vs Hide WP Toolbar