Hide Admin Menu Items From Non-Administrators
Removes selected menu entries (Tools and Comments by default) for every user who is not an administrator, to keep the admin menu focused.
Snippet Library
Snippets that tidy up and tailor the WordPress admin: hide menu items, add columns to post lists, change the footer text and remove clutter. Made for agencies and site owners who hand a dashboard over to clients or editors.
Removes selected menu entries (Tools and Comments by default) for every user who is not an administrator, to keep the admin menu focused.
Adds a "Help" menu to the admin bar with links to your support desk, guides and contact details, so clients always know where to turn when something is unclear.
Adds a column to the Pages list showing which navigation menus link to each page, so editors know before renaming, moving or deleting a page that it appears in the site's menus.
Adds a menu to the admin bar listing the last eight posts and pages you edited, with their status, so you can jump back into your work from anywhere on the site.
Recolors the admin sidebar menu and admin bar with your brand colors, set as a few SCSS variables at the top.
Adds "All Settings" to the Settings menu, which opens the hidden screen listing every stored option for administrators.
Adds a star menu to the admin bar where each user can bookmark the admin screen they are on, such as a plugin's settings or a filtered list, and jump back to it from anywhere.
Adds "Move to draft" to the Bulk actions menu for posts and pages, to unpublish several items at once.
Starts everyone with the narrow, icon-only admin menu for more working space. Users who expand it keep their choice.
Adds a "Drafts" submenu under Posts, Pages and each custom post type for one-click access to unfinished content.
Adds a "Duplicate this menu" button to Appearance > Menus that copies the selected classic menu with all its items and nesting, handy for trying a new structure safely.
Brings back the classic Links menu (blogroll) that WordPress hides on new sites, for managing a list of links.
Raises the font size and line height of admin tables, forms and menus for editors who find the default admin text too small.
Pins the admin bar to the bottom of the screen on the front end, so it no longer covers sticky headers and menus while you browse your site.
Shows a red count bubble on Posts, Pages and custom post types when items are waiting for review, like WordPress does for comments.
Stops anyone from deleting a category or tag while posts still use it, which avoids accidentally emptying sections of the site or breaking menus and links.
Adds a "Quick links" dropdown to the admin bar with the outside tools your team opens every day, such as analytics or support.
Removes the WordPress logo menu (About WordPress, documentation and support links) from the left side of the admin bar.
Changes every label of the built-in Posts type in the admin, such as the menu, buttons and messages, to a name that fits your site.
Renames admin menu entries to words your team understands, such as "Appearance" to "Design" or a plugin's menu to "Bookings", without touching the plugin.
Puts the admin menu items you use most at the top, in the order you choose. Everything else keeps its place below.
Shows a small counter next to Posts in the admin menu with the number of scheduled posts waiting to go live, so the publishing queue is visible from every screen.
Adds a small filter box at the top of the admin menu that hides every menu and submenu item not matching what you type, handy on sites with dozens of plugin menus.
Shows the page order (menu_order) value in the Pages list and lets you sort by it.