WordPress.org

Please keep up development of this! Do you have a donation setup anywhere to ensure plugin development keeps up! I love this one!

Findly searched ;)

Try it any Love it!

Works really well. Some of the suggestions in the other reviews would be nice, but the plugin does what it claims.

FrontPage with lots of cool stuff, now works like a charm.

This is an extremely valuable plugin.

must install if you have a lot of plugins

This is by far the best plugin to increase performance (including CDN, Cache, Google libraries, Cloudflare and a long....) I just takes a few hours to reduce at least by 50% the load time for your site.

Thanks a lot for this plugin!

Works as advertised on WP 3.5.1 ...

Every time you add a plugin, do you literally have to go through each and every one of your hundreds of posts and re-adjust the plugin load settings, to exclude that newly-downloaded plugin? For instance, I only want Next Gen to load on the 3 or 4 posts I've used it. Do I have to go through all 300 posts and exclude it individually?

Or is there a way you can just exclude it for all pages except ... and then list the few pages you want that plugin to apply to?

Thanks!

This is a very impressive plugin, does exactly what it says on the tin and has helped me on countless occasions to reduce the page load time of my website.

The plugin is well supported and still being improved (though not sure how much more can be done??).

Two thumbs up for me, thanks Jeff!

Paul

This plug-in is complimented well by P3 Plugin Profiler. Alas, that plug-in reveals that Organizer adds about 118.1 milliseconds of overhead on my site, however I was able to shed 84 milliseconds and a few queries by selectively disabling just 3 plug-ins (which P3 claimed as 64.9 milliseconds) for all pages but the 3 that use their provided short-codes.

Although I'm not sure what the point of being able to reorder plug-in execution is, I especially like that Organizer moves the disabled plug-ins to the bottom of the the listing of All plug-ins.

I was also glad to see that the author made sure to allow for "disabled" plug-ins to remain accessible in the admin area. Although it is not clear form the plug-in description, selective plug-in enabling applies to posts as well as plug-ins :-) Although this might not be terribly common, I have one or two that provide shortcodes which are only used in particular places.

Now for the nits:

I would much prefer that the plugin settings 1) be added to the plug-ins menu--a more natural place for them--and not created as its own top-level menu 2) also be linked to from the plug-in entry.

I would like to disable a number of plug-ins that affect the administration interface only, and enable them for wp-admin only. A simple interface option to do so might be nice, but this should also be possible with the Arbitrary URL system. Unfortunately, the Arbitrary URLs interface is not intuitive. It seems as though the labels for the lists of plug-ins are swapped. More problematic is that the plug-in will not accept a relative URL. Many sites can be accessed with or without www and with or without SSL, relative URls are also shorter to type and should be be the preferred entry form.