內容簡介
Qaiyo Admin Booster 是一款專為 WordPress 控制台設計的外掛，旨在消除日常操作中的小摩擦，提升管理效率。它透過簡化操作步驟，讓使用者能更快速地管理頁面和外掛，並提供多種實用功能。
【主要功能】
• 頁面集合：將頁面和文章分組成視覺集合
• 頁面篩選：快速查看首頁、孤立頁面等狀態
• 一鍵外掛上傳：直接進入上傳畫面安裝外掛
• Gutenberg UX：預設保持左側區塊插入器開啟
• 快速管理導航：提供快速新增頁面、文章等捷徑
• 指令面板捷徑：透過快捷鍵快速訪問管理項目
外掛標籤
開發者團隊
📦 歷史版本下載
原文外掛簡介
Qaiyo Admin Booster removes the small daily frictions in wp-admin. It does not redesign the WordPress dashboard — it just fixes the things that take three clicks when they should take one.
Every feature is a module you can turn on or off, and everything is on by default.
Page Collections — Group your pages and posts into visual collections. The plugin auto-detects the obvious ones (Homepage, Legal pages, WooCommerce system pages), and you can create your own collections (Services, Landing Pages, etc.) and assign content to them. A colored badge column and a filter dropdown appear on the Pages and Posts list screens.
Page Filter — See at a glance which page is the homepage, which pages are orphans, which are not in any menu, which are set to noindex, and what status each one has. A filter dropdown above the list lets you isolate any of these in one click.
1-click plugin upload — “Add Plugin” opens the upload screen directly instead of the browse tabs, so installing a plugin ZIP is one step. The browse and search tabs stay available on top. After a successful upload, a short countdown takes you back to the Plugins page (you can cancel it and stay).
Gutenberg UX — Keep the left block inserter open by default, and keep the editor out of fullscreen so the admin sidebar stays visible.
Floating admin menu — Optional. The admin menu becomes a rounded, floating panel; collapsed, it shows icons with tooltips. It restyles the WordPress menu itself, so plugin menus keep working.
Quick admin navigation — New Page / New Post / New Product (and any custom post type) shortcuts in the admin bar, plus New plugin and New theme for users who may install them.
Command palette shortcuts — WordPress 7.0 opens a command palette on every admin screen with Ctrl+K (Cmd+K on a Mac), and it already knows every menu item. This module teaches it the places that are not menu items: Page Filter views, Page Collections, drafts, scheduled posts, pending comments, plugins with an update waiting and every Admin Booster settings tab. It also finds products and other content by title, offers “Search Media / Plugins / Users … for” what you typed, and lists the items you edited last. Commands only navigate, and each user only gets the commands their role can use. Before WordPress 7.0 the module does nothing.
Larger list views — Raise the default number of items per page in admin list tables (respecting any Screen Option you set yourself).
File handling — Raise the maximum upload size straight from the admin — even without cPanel, FTP or php.ini access — enable WebP / AVIF / SVG, add your own custom file types, get a warning when you allow risky executable types, and replace the cryptic “file type not permitted” message with a clear explanation. Optionally clean up uploaded filenames automatically (spaces, accents and uppercase become URL-friendly slugs).
Tidy admin notices — Collapse the stacked admin notices (plugin promos, nags, update banners) into a small counter tray so they stop pushing your content down. Nothing is deleted — open the tray to read them, dismiss buttons still work.
Dashboard cleanup — Hide the default dashboard widgets you never look at (WordPress News, Quick Draft, Activity, At a Glance, Site Health, Welcome panel).
Scheduled countdown — Scheduled posts show “Publishing in 3 days” right next to the title, so you never have to do the date math.
Sticky table headers — Column headers stay pinned to the top while you scroll long list tables.
Last edited column — See who last edited each item and how long ago, right in the list.
Quick status switch — Publish a draft or switch a published item back to draft straight from the list, without opening the editor.
Bulk create — Create many pages or posts at once from a simple list of titles, one per line. Indent a line with a Tab (or two spaces) to nest it as a child page, so you can scaffold a whole page tree in seconds. Choose the content type, the status (draft, published, pending, private) and an optional top-level parent.
Update center widget — A dashboard widget that lists every available plugin and theme update in one place, with an update button on each row and an “Update all” button. Runs the update server-side, so it works even where the built-in one-click updater gets stuck on filesystem credentials.
Comments widget — A dashboard widget showing your comment counts (approved, pending, spam, trash) and the latest comments, with one-click or bulk trashing right from the widget.
Dashboard greeting — A friendly personal greeting at the top of the main dashboard, so you land on a welcoming screen every time you log in.
Add to menu from the editor — WordPress makes you leave the editor, go to Appearance → Menus, find your page in a list and add it by hand. This module puts a Menus panel in the editor sidebar for pages, posts and any other content type that supports menus: pick a menu, choose whether it goes in at the top level or under an existing item as a submenu, and click once. Changed your mind? The panel shows where the content currently sits and lets you move it between the top level and any submenu at any time — your custom menu label, CSS classes and other settings are preserved. If the site has no menu yet, you can create the first one right there — optionally assigning it to a theme location — and the content is added to it in the same step. Items already in a menu are listed with a one-click Remove, and removing a parent moves its children up instead of orphaning them.
Qaiyo ecosystem widget — If you run more than one Qaiyo plugin, each of them can report a small summary card, and this module gathers them into a single dashboard widget instead of every plugin adding its own. Nothing is shown for plugins you do not have: the widget only appears when an installed, active plugin actually reports something, and it disappears again if you deactivate them. It is a normal dashboard widget, so you can collapse, move or hide it through Screen Options. Developers: see HOOKS.md for the one-filter contract.
Qaiyo ecosystem panel — A tab on the settings page that shows one card per Qaiyo plugin. Plugins you already run show their live summary (pending reviews, today’s bookings, latest performance score and so on); plugins you do not have show a single line describing what their card would add, with a link to their WordPress.org page. No install buttons, no popups — just a quiet overview of what the family offers.
Separate table for pending updates — On the Plugins screen, plugins with an available update normally stay in their alphabetical place, so you have to scan the whole list to find them. This module lifts them out into a table of their own at the top, under an “Updates” heading, and lists every other plugin in a separate table below it. Both tables are fully functional: the update buttons, the row actions, the bulk actions and a select-all checkbox all keep working.
Broken plugin folders — Sometimes a plugin cannot be installed because “Destination folder already exists”, yet it is nowhere in the Plugins list. The folder is there, but WordPress finds no plugin in it — usually because an update or a deletion was interrupted halfway — so the screen shows nothing and offers no way to remove it. This module lists such folders at the top of the Plugins screen, says what is wrong with each (an interrupted update, a ZIP with an extra folder around the plugin, unreadable files), and lets you delete them after a confirmation. When an upload stops on “Destination folder already exists” because of such a leftover, the error page links straight to it. Nothing is ever deleted automatically, the folder is checked again at the moment you delete it, and folders that contain symbolic links are never deleted from here.
More bulk actions — WordPress’ own bulk Edit already changes status, parent and author, but not two things you often need after creating many pages at once: this module adds “Move to collection” (or out of it) and “Add to menu” to the bulk actions of every content list. Pick the items, choose the collection or the menu, done. Only published items are added to a menu, items already in it are skipped, and every item is checked against your own permissions.
Update readiness check — Before you click Update, see which updates deserve a second look: a major version jump (3.9 → 4.0), a release its author only tested with an older WordPress, one that needs a newer PHP or WordPress than your site has, or one without an automatic download (usually a license issue). Shown as small labels on the Plugins screen and in the Update center widget, read from the update data WordPress already has — no extra requests.
Settings export / import — Copy your whole Admin Booster setup to another site in two clicks: which modules are on, their settings and your custom page collections, as a small JSON file. Before anything is saved you see what would change (modules switched on or off, settings sections, collections), and the settings from before the import are kept so you can restore them with one click. Safe Mode and the server upload-limit files are never imported, and the file contains no passwords, links or keys.
Update notification emails — WordPress checks for updates in the background and then says nothing, so an available update sits there until you happen to log in. This module emails every administrator a summary of the plugin, theme and WordPress updates that are waiting — once a day or once a week, your choice. It is a digest, not a firehose: WordPress rewrites its update data several times a day, and the module remembers which version of which item it has already told you about, so you get one email when something genuinely changes and nothing at all when there is nothing new. Pick whether you want to hear about plugins, themes, WordPress core or any combination. Delivery uses WordPress’ own mail, so an SMTP plugin or your host’s mail configuration is picked up automatically — and because mail can fail silently, there is a “Send test email” button that tells you straight away whether mail actually leaves your site.
Safe Mode link — When a plugin or theme update breaks the site, WordPress emails a one-time recovery link: at most once a day, never on multisite, and if that email is lost the only way back in is FTP or your hosting panel. Safe Mode gives you a link you save before anything goes wrong. Open it, log in as an administrator, and a small recovery console loads with every plugin switched off and a default theme standing in for yours — deactivate the plugin that broke the site, exit Safe Mode, done. It keeps working even if Admin Booster itself is the broken plugin. Because it is effectively a master key, it is locked down hard: the key never reaches server logs, the database only holds a fingerprint of it, the link alone is not enough to get in, the console cannot install anything, edit files or touch users, every use is emailed to all administrators, and a used link retires itself once the site works again. It is off by default.
Update crash protection — WordPress keeps a backup of the previous version during every plugin and theme update, but it only checks whether the site still loads (and puts that backup back if not) for the updates it runs by itself in the background. Click “Update now”, run WP-CLI, or let ManageWP, MainWP or a similar dashboard update your sites, and a broken release goes straight to your visitors as a critical error. This module closes that gap: right after every update, whoever started it, it loads the site the same way WordPress does, and if the update caused a fatal error it restores the previous version on the spot and emails the administrators what happened. Nothing is switched off, so a pair like a free plugin and its paid add-on keeps working together on the old version until both are compatible. It is careful not to do harm: it only rolls back when the site demonstrably worked before the update and fails after it, and if your server cannot reach itself it tells you so instead of guessing. It is on by default.
Menu item visibility — A “Request a quote” button in the header does not fit on a phone, so it belongs in the hamburger menu instead — but putting it there normally means building and maintaining a second menu just for mobile. This module adds a Visibility setting to every menu item on the Appearance → Menus screen: Always, Mobile only, Desktop only, or Hidden. Mobile-only and desktop-only items are hidden with a CSS media query at 768px, so page caching is unaffected. “Hidden” switches an item and its submenu off without deleting it. Works with the classic menus that Bricks, Elementor and classic themes render; the block-based Navigation block draws its own markup and is not affected.
Explore Qaiyo — A built-in directory of the whole Qaiyo plugin family, with one-click links and an update notice when a newer version of a plugin you already have is released.
Pro
Qaiyo Admin Booster Pro adds smart collection rules (auto-assign by URL pattern / template / regex), pinned pages, saved filter views, bulk noindex & menu actions, per-role upload rules, automatic SVG sanitization, an admin menu editor, inline list-table editing, a login screen customizer, an activity log, admin dark mode, a revision cleaner, a core update bridge that lets a site stuck on an old WordPress step up to an intermediate version its server can still run, and targeted update alerts (choose exactly which plugins and themes you hear about, get security releases flagged, send alerts instantly or to a Slack / Discord webhook). Learn more at https://qaiyo-plugins.com
