martinshopland

<ul>
<li>Sticky posts are ordered the same way as non-sticky posts.</li>
<li>Sticky posts do not reappear on subsequent pages.</li>
<li>The first page of home will contain exactly the requested number of posts, rather than the requested number of posts plus the number of sticky posts.</li>
<li>Allows more than one page of sticky posts.</li>
</ul>
Simply injects the sticky post IDs into the actual mySQL order by clause, 
causing posts to be ordered by sticky status then by what ever order is 
specified, usually post_date DESC, and not to repeat on subsequent pages. 
I can’t actually figure out why it isn’t done like this by WP, perhaps 
earlier versions of mySQL don’t support this. WP’s default sticky ordering 
craziness is turned off by returning an empty array for the next call to 
get_option(‘sticky_posts’) which happens in WP_Query->get_posts().
There is currently a ticket awaiting review on the WordPress trac system to roll this functionality into the WordPress core: https://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/21986

Mend Sticky Posts

Wordpress's Sticky Posts behaviour is still incomprehensible, let's fix it.

John James Jacoby

Stuttter

WP Comment Humility relocates the “Comments” top level menu underneath the “Posts” top level menu.
Because comments are off by default for Pages, this plugin puts comments where they make the most sense now.

WP Comment Humility

This never occurred to me before, but as soon as I saw the plugin I couldn't unsee it. Having "Comments" under "Posts" in the navigation of my personal site's admin just makes sense.
I don't use custom post types that have comments.



Simple and brilliant

I'm all for a clean WP Dashboard and since comments are finally exclusively for Posts (or at least by default disabled for Pages), it only makes sense to declutter the Dashboard and moving comments to where they belong.
Thanks for developing WP Comment Humility! 
The only suggestion I have is to rename it as the word humility may make sense to native English speakers, it does much less to non-native English speaking people, the other 95% of the world population ;)



A good step to remove clutter from the Dashboard

This plugin does exactly what's stated on the box, moving "Comments" under the "Posts" heading.
@JJJ makes an excellent point regarding custom post types with comments enabled, but for standard WordPress installations this plugin's fantastic.



Nice UX enhancement

I assume some people would freak if it got added in core! But it should be this way, then require a plugin to move it "back" out.

Excellent plugin!

Should be in WP Core

Does what it says

WP Comment Humility relocates the "Comments" top level menu underneath the "Posts" top level menu.

Mend Sticky Posts vs WP Comment Humility