This section additionally has three different sections as follows:
All
This section list outs all the plugins installed on the website. The image below displays the All section on WordPress dashboard.
Inactive
This section list outs all the Inactive plugins on the website. The Image below displays the Inactive section on the WordPress dashboard.
Update Available
This section shows if any new version is available and asks the permission of the user to update. The image below displays the Updated Available section on the WordPress dashboard.
The image below displays the Add new section on the WordPress dashboard.
This section additionally contains four more sections as follows:
Featured
This section deals with the featured updates or upcoming plugins of the WordPress dashboard. The image below displays the Featured section in Plugins page.
Popular
This section deals with the most Popular Plugins used by many users. The image below displays the Popular section in Plugins page.
Recommended
This section deals with the recommended plugins for the site. The image below displays the Recommended section in Plugins page.
Favorites
This section deals with Favorite Plugins Where client can put in own or another client’s wordpress.org username and get their required plugins from the dashboard. The image below displays the Favorite section in Plugins page.
Under the editor, there is a Documentation reference that will look up the functions in the WordPress Core or PHP documentation. The functions recorded in the drop down are those that are utilized as a part of the plugin. After completing the editing part, one can update the plugin using the Update button available at the below of the page.
The image below displays the Editor section in the Plugin page of WordPress dashboard.
Premium Plugins are nothing but paid WordPress Plugins. These plugins offer full time developers and supporting staff to maintain security and update the plugin like themes.
More often, plugins play with the core of WordPress and with different plugins. However, using a plugin’s code to get another plugin brings similarity issues. With a paid module, it is only decent to know that there is a bolster staff that can help out if anything turns out badly.