WordPress plugin
WP Plugin Manager Pro
WP Plugin Manager Pro lets you control where active WordPress extensions load from a visual dashboard. Set conditions for content, devices, URLs, paths, and selected areas of the WordPress admin to match plugin loading to the parts of a website that need it.
WP Plugin Manager Pro lets you control where active WordPress extensions load from a visual dashboard. Set conditions for content, devices, URLs, paths, and selected areas of the WordPress admin to match plugin loading to the parts of a website that need it.
Choose where extensions load
Content rules can target pages, posts, and custom post types. Device rules set different behavior for desktop, tablet, or mobile, or apply to more than one device category at once. URL patterns and directories can target distinct site sections.
Disable a add-on in selected locations, or use inverse logic to enable it on selected pages. When one page-based rule is not enough, combine multiple conditional rules.
Manage admin loading and larger libraries
Pro extends plugin controls to selected WordPress admin pages. Custom PHP file conditions let you manage plugins that are not needed throughout the dashboard. Extended post loading works with managing more than 150 posts.
Set up and review rules
- Open the plugin management dashboard and search or filter the available plugins.
- Select a plugin and choose the relevant pages, posts, custom post types, devices, URLs, paths, or admin locations.
- Use the visual controls to enable or disable the plugin according to the chosen condition.
- Save the rules, then test important front-end and administrative processes. Adjust a rule or re-enable a plugin if a required workflow is affected.
The toggle-based interface supports common adjustments without coding. WP Plugin Manager Pro works with caching plugins; clear the relevant cache after changing rules so updated behavior can appear.
Apply rules selectively
Separate plugin behavior across landing pages, blog sections, custom post types, device categories, and administrative screens. Rules can also limit unrelated CSS and JavaScript loading in areas where those assets are not needed. Security or system plugins may need to remain active across the site, so review their requirements before applying a rule.