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.

Gary Jones

Brady Vercher

Cedaro

For those times when you’re too lazy to visit the Plugins screen to toggle a plugin on or off.
It’s also helpful when troubleshooting:
<blockquote>
This simple plugin is awesome, especially when it comes to diagnosing problems. One of the tenants of troubleshooting WordPress is to disable every plugin and re-enable them one by one in a process of elimination.
Generally, this is accomplished by having the plugin management page in one browser tab with the front end of the website in another. When a plugin is deactivated, switch browser tabs and refresh to see if the problem disappears. Depending on the speed of your site and the number of plugins installed, this can be a cumbersome experience.
— <a href="https://wptavern.com/plugin-toggle-turns-wordpress-admin-bar-into-shortcut-to-enabledisable-plugins" rel="nofollow ugc">Jeff Chandler, WP Tavern</a>
</blockquote>
<h3>Additional Resources</h3>
<ul>
<li><a href="https://wordpress.org/support/view/plugin-reviews/plugin-toggle#postform" rel="ugc">Write a review</a></li>
<li><a href="https://github.com/cedaro/plugin-toggle" rel="nofollow ugc">Contribute on GitHub</a></li>
<li><a href="https://twitter.com/cedaroco" rel="nofollow ugc">Follow @cedaroco</a></li>
<li><a href="https://www.cedaro.com/?utm_source=wordpress.org&utm_medium=link&utm_content=plugin-toggle-readme&utm_campaign=plugins" rel="nofollow ugc">Visit Cedaro</a></li>
</ul>

Plugin Toggle

Simply yet effective. Very useful plugin. Thanks for developing this plugin is excellent.

One of the most needed plugin for the theme developers


I found this looking for a way to toggle Query Monitor to only use when debugging speed issues, since Query Monitor is a best of a plugin, an you don't want it running all the time, since it does cause significant Admin slowdown while using.



Same of many other Admin or infrequent use plugins. You want them installed, ready for occasional use, but not in day to day operations. 



Other's useful to know and toggle: Code Profiler, Black Bar, Anti-Malware Security and Brute-Force Firewall, Wider Admin Menu (sometimes overlaps some plugins not recognising this tweak), User Switching, Index WP MySWL for Speed, and many other occasional use plugins.



Thank you for your service. Another great example of how Wordpress's vast community hive-mind experiences and solves. 👍



PS: Be even more amazing if you could make it work with the other very helpful "Plugin Groups".


Genius! Essential for rapid development & testing plugins

Quickly toggle plugin activation status from the toolbar.

WPRestApiExtensions vs Plugin Toggle