Adds an unobtrusive floating panel to the top-right of every page on your live site (once you’re logged in) for easy access to parts of your admin.
Author: | Rich Hinchcliffe (profile at wordpress.org) |
WordPress version required: | 2.6 |
WordPress version tested: | 2.7 |
Plugin version: | 1.01 |
Added to WordPress repository: | 08-01-2009 |
Last updated: | 08-01-2009
Warning! This plugin has not been updated in over 2 years. It may no longer be maintained or supported and may have compatibility issues when used with more recent versions of WordPress.
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Rating, %: | 0 |
Rated by: | 0 |
Plugin URI: | http://www.tmrw.co.uk/blog/wp-admin-quicklink... |
Total downloads: | 2 964 |
Active installs: | 90+ |
Click to start download |
WP Admin Quicklinks is a very simple unobtrusive little admin panel that sits quietly at the top-right of all your site's pages and posts (only once you've logged in) giving you shortcuts to the most commonly used WP Admin sections - well, the ones I was always needing to link to anyway.
Currently they are...
- Edit this Post/Page (only shows if you're on a single post or a page)
- Add new Post
- Dashboard
- Posts
- Pages
- Plugins
- Log out
Do I need it? Aren't there lots of plugins that do this already?
Yes, there are lots of similar plugins, and as great as most of the ones I tried are, I found non of them were quite right for me. The two best ones I found were...
They're both very well made, highly customisable plugins that did the job but they have one thing in common which I personally didn't like - they both add a big thick admin bar across the top of each page, pushing your own layout down. This was no good for me as I didn't like the look of a big fat bar on the top of the pages I was working on - it made it harder to visualise how the page would actually look to an end user. I guess it comes down to personal preference.
Functionality wise they are better than my little plugin in that they give direct access to pretty much all the admin pages, but I prefer mine in terms of it's simplicity, and I like the fact that it doesn't spoil the look and feel or significantly alter the layout of the blog/site I'm working on.