Dutch van Andel

<p>This simple plugin is a must-have for anyone that works with custom taxonomies or post types – and is an especially good compliment<br />
to Brad Williams’ indispensable <a href="https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/custom-post-type-ui/" title="Custom Post Type UI" rel="ugc">Custom Post Type UI</a> plugin.</p>
<p>By default, WordPress only shows built-in taxonomies in your administrative list tables (e.g. Categories & Tags). But<br />
if you rely on custom taxonomies for organization (particularly when working with custom post types) then you are<br />
typically out of luck.</p>
<p>This plugin fixes that – ensuring that custom taxonomies are added as columns to all necessary list tables automatically.</p>
<p>This is an initial release and includes no bells or whistles – but if you need this functionality, you’re likely a developer<br />
just looking for a good head start, anyway. If you have any improvements, additions, or suggestions, please leave a post in the<br />
WordPress.org forums with the correct <code>custom-taxonomy-columns</code> tag.</p>


Custom Taxonomy Columns

Automatically adds custom taxonomy columns to admin list tables.

pixelgrade

vlad.olaru

George Olaru

Razvan Onofrei

Andrei Lupu

<p>Gridable is a witty solution for WordPress lovers who want to create flexible and reliable grids. Being smoothly integrated into the <strong>WordPress’s Editor</strong> interface, our plugin becomes a suitable choice for everyone: from people with a technical background to those who are non-techy. It simplifies the entire process of building an extensive range of grids that fit perfectly into various environments.</p>
<p>Gridable allows you to create an adaptable and fully responsive grid in no time. Thanks to options such as row spacing top and bottom, row gutter and row background color everything comes in the right place without effort. Imagine playing around with bold approaches for different sections of your website through a grid system that puts convenience on top of the digital experience.</p>
<p>It has never been easier to create a dynamic grid with such ease and creative freedom.</p>
<h3>Complete control</h3>
<p>You have a particular set of options that allow you to adjust the grid content editor to your unique brand’s voice and personality. Mix and match colors, spacings, content with images, and make them yours.</p>
<h3>No coding required</h3>
<p>Gridable is accessible for everyone who handles WordPress. Being so naturally integrated into the platform, every action is a very natural behavior and doesn’t require any special skills.</p>
<h3>Continuous improvement</h3>
<p>We invest a lot of time and energy into developing Gridable in a way that makes sense and brings real value to its users so that people make the most out of it.</p>


Gridable – The Missing Grid Content Editor

I really appreciate the minimal code it adds to the page. I usually write something similar to this for my client projects, but this is much nicer in several respects.

However:

	It's impossible to insert the cursor after a row if the row is the last thing in the content.
	You can't rearrange rows or cut and paste.
	The Add Row button does not work in the Text editor.
	Front-end JS file is mostly a giant comment. Minified version should be used, and possibly the dependency on jQuery removed for this tiny little function.


Nicely minimalistic, but buggy

It works and creates columns, however, it has too many bugs, in it disables other functionality in the custom editor and paste deletes the whole paragraph not just the highlighted word.

Good idea too many bugs

Gridable — The Missing Grid Content Editor

Custom Taxonomy Columns vs Gridable – The Missing Grid Content Editor