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@bobf000 on your query regarding the functionality of Lock/Unlock:

The plugin stores locked autoload values in a separate WordPress option (edal_locked_autoloads). When you lock
an autoload option, it saves both the option name and its current autoload value (‘yes’ or ‘no’).

Automatic Restoration:
The plugin hooks into WordPress’s admin_init action, which runs on every admin page load. Each time:

1. It checks all locked options against their current database values
2. If any locked option’s autoload value has been changed (e.g., by a plugin update or WordPress core), it
   automatically restores it to the locked value
3. It clears the WordPress cache to ensure the change takes effect immediately Handling Uninstalled Plugins:
   If a plugin is uninstalled and its options are removed from the database:

• The lock simply becomes inactive (no harm done)
• The locked entry remains in our list but won’t affect anything since the option no longer exists
• You can unlock it manually to clean up, or it will be ignored automatically Example:
  If you lock _transient_timeout_xyz as ‘no’, and WordPress or a plugin update changes it back to ‘yes’,
  Enhanced Autoload Manager will detect this on the next admin page load and automatically change it back to
  ‘no’ – keeping your optimization intact. The locks persist until you manually unlock them, giving you full control over which autoload values should be
  protected from external changes.

My plugin keeps record of which ones were enabled in another value, which is why it can help you enable those disabled by it but can’t help you enable the ones already disabled. I will work on a solution which would allow users to enable autoloads disabled prior to Enhanced Autoload Manager but on the other hand I want to keep it lightweight and fast, so it is going to be a tricky solution.;