Thanks,
Daniel Kedinger

Can anyone suggest what code would be needed?

Find this:

foreach ( $current->response as $plugin_file => $update_data ) {

After it, add this:

if ( 'theplugin/theplugin.php' == $plugin_file ) continue;

It didn’t work for me, when the plugin was activated all seemed fine, but any attempt to go to http://domain.net/wp-admin and any address that follows produced a blank white page. Only the main site worked.

I also created a test site and when activating the plugin got the same results.

Obviously since there was no longer a dashboard I had to chmod the file to 777 and then rename it to get rid of it.

I guess it doesn’t work for the new MU

One plugin author has updated his (it is a ‘he’) plugin every 3 days, and has done so for the last 8 months. I have seen very little evidence of changes during that time. I want to add that useful-but-bothersome plugin to an ‘ignore’ list within your great plugin. I also have some plugins installed but not currently activated, some of which I would like to an ignore list too. Is that possible?
Thanks 007.

Possible? Totally. You can do it yourself if you know a little PHP.

And what plugin is it? I can check to see if all he’s doing is bumping the version number and if so, we can report him for abuse.