Mike Walsh

The 2.5 release dramatically changed the layout of the WordPress Dashboard. 
This plugin implements an admin theme which results in the Dashboard looking 
similar (but not exactly) to how it looked prior to the 2.5 release. This is 
implemented using CSS declarations which take precedence over those shipped 
with WordPress.
This plugin also supports Andy Staines’ <a href="http://www.stuff.yellowswordfish.com/admin-drop-down-menus/" title="Advanced Admin Menus" rel="nofollow ugc">Advanced Admin Menus</a> and similarly 
employs CSS declarations which take precendence over those shipped with the 
plugin. The result is Advanced Admin Menus which look closer to those shipped 
in Andy’s pre-2.5 plugin. The required “click” to activate a menu remains.
This plugin has been tested (but not exhaustively) with IE7, Firefox 2.x, 
Apple’s Safari all running on the Windows platform. No other testing has 
been performed. I personally use IE most of the time but that is largely 
due to some thing I use at work which require IE.
<h3>Credits</h3>
I got the idea to do this after looking at the 
<a href="http://deanjrobinson.com/projects/fluency-admin/" title="Fluency Admin There" rel="nofollow ugc">Fluency Admin Theme</a>, 
which doesn’t support IE or I probably would have used it, and the 
<a href="https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/baltic-amber-admin-themes-and-schemes/" title="Baltic Amber">Baltic Amber</a> theme. 
Fluency redesigns the Dashboard and Baltic Amber offers multiple color choices 
for the Dashboard. After seeing how Baltic Amber loaded, I realized I 
could do something similar for the CSS declarations I wanted to change. 
It was surprisingly easy.

Retro-Dashboard Admin Theme

This plugin implements an admin theme which results in the Dashboard looking similar (but not…

Archetyped

Simple Lightbox is a very simple and customizable lightbox that is easy to add to your WordPress website.
<h4>Features</h4>
Options for customizing the lightbox behavior are located in the Appearance > Lightbox admin menu (or just click the Settings link below the plugin’s name when viewing the list of installed plugins)
<ul>
<li>Automatically activate links (no manual coding required)</li>
<li>Automatically resize lightbox to fit in window</li>
<li>Customize lightbox with themes</li>
<li>Mobile-optimized responsive themes included</li>
<li>Customizable lightbox animations</li>
<li>Infinitely customizable with add-ons</li>
<li>Supports WordPress image attachment links</li>
<li>Supports links in widgets</li>
<li>Keyboard Navigation</li>
<li>Display media metadata (caption, description, etc.) in lightbox</li>
<li>Enable Lightbox depending on Page Type (Home, Pages, Archive, etc.)</li>
<li>Group image links (play as a slideshow)</li>
<li>Group image links by Post (separate slideshow for each post on page)</li>
</ul>
<h4>Usage</h4>
<ol>
<li>Insert links to images/image attachments into your posts/pages</li>
</ol>
That’s it! The image will be displayed in a lightbox automatically.
<ul>
<li>For more usage tips, go to <a href="http://archetyped.com/tools/simple-lightbox/" rel="nofollow ugc">Simple Lightbox’s official page</a></li>
<li>See <a href="https://github.com/archetyped/simple-lightbox/wiki" rel="nofollow ugc">Simple Lightbox’s documentation</a> for in-depth information on using and customizing SLB.</li>
</ul>

Simple Lightbox


I installed it, linked a picture and it worked. I could not find an embed of Google Fonts (using Firefox Inspector) so the GDPR-Complaint seems to be outdated.


Installed. Used. Simple!

The highly customizable lightbox for WordPress

Retro-Dashboard Admin Theme vs Simple Lightbox