philipwalton

The primary goal of PW_Archives is to be light-weight and efficient. I’ve tried almost all of the popular archiving plugins out there, and so many of them make hundreds or even thousands of queries depending on the number of posts you have on your site. PW_Archives makes only one query to get your posts. That’s it. Not only that but it doesn’t do endless amounts of looping and counting to determine post and comment counts. That’s all included in the one query it does, and it’s very efficient.
The second main goal of PW_Archives is customization. Almost everything is customizable. Select what post types to include, choose whether you want the javascript to fade in or slide down (or no javascript at all). You can even select the date format and add custom markup. If you don’t know HTML, don’t worry; the defaults will work for most people.
For complete documentation, visit <a href="http://philipwalton.com/2011/02/08/pw_archives/" rel="nofollow ugc">philipwalton.com</a>

PW_Archives

A fully-customizable yet light-weight and intuitive archiving plugin. Its features include custom post type support, optional javascript enhancement,  …

Rohan Kapoor

This plugin is based off of code from John Kolbert and his plugin, <a href="https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/admin-favicon/" rel="ugc"> Admin Favicon</a>. While that plugin sticks a favicon only into the admin pages, this plugin was designed so that it would stick a favicon on every blog and every administrative page. Consider it basically a Site-Wide Favicon. It’s useful for community sites that want to apply a favicon sitewide. As of now, unfortunately you need to manually enter the location of the favicon. Soon there will be an admin interface set up for it.

WordPress/MU Favicon

Adds a custom favicon to all WordPress/MU Blogs and Administration Panels! Originally based of the WordPress Admin Favicon Plugin by John Kolbert!

PW_Archives vs WordPress/MU Favicon