Jennifer M. Dodd

Shadow Screen Options is used in a multisite environment to allow blog-specific screen layout options 
for users. Blogs on which it is not active will share user-set preferences (the default 
WordPress behavior).
This is most useful in situations where users have several blogs, and have different sets of plugins 
active on each blog.
<h3>Credits</h3>
Development funded, in part, by Ariel Meadow Stallings and the Offbeat Empire.

Shadow Screen Options

This is a test new review. Set to 5 from 3.

This is a test

Create a shadow system of blog-specific screen layout options in a multisite environment.

Eusebiu Oprinoiu

Polygon Themes

The option to change the number of columns of the main WordPress Dashboard was removed in WordPress 3.8 in favor of a more dynamic/responsive approach. For most people, this change is great because it simplifies the UI. But for those who like more control over how their admin dashboard looks like, this feels restrictive.
With the help of Dashboard Columns you can now easily change the number of columns in your admin dashboard. By selecting your preferred layout from the Screen Options menu you can now better customize the look and feel of your widgets. And all that without compromising the responsive UI:
<ul>
<li>On large screens you have the option to choose between 1, 2, 3 or 4 columns</li>
<li>On medium screens you have the option to choose between 1 or 2 columns</li>
<li>On small screens everything is displayed using 1 column</li>
</ul>
This plugin doesn’t have an options page. Just set it and forget it!

Dashboard Columns

To paraphrase The Smiths, some widgets are bigger than others. This plugin lets them spread out. Well done!

Works perfectly!

Easily change the number of dashboard columns from Screen Options.

Shadow Screen Options vs Dashboard Columns