dorian.tudorache

StickyAdmin – Admin Theme 
highly customizable User Interface designed to give WordPress a better look and improved functionality. It’s modern design and the ability to change the colours make it a perfect match for any WordPress theme.
The interface was entirely developed with compatibility in mind, permitting it to be expanded and easily adapted to other plugins or themes. Crafted for mobiles, tablets and desktops.
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>(Optional) Fully fledged (built-in) Statistics Panel & Tracker; </li>
<li>Lightweight. Fast. Optimised. Runs almost as fast as WordPress does.</li>
<li>Responsive, mobile-first layout;</li>
<li>Retina & HiDPI (everything is a vector);</li>
<li>Pixel-Perfect User Interface;</li>
<li>Reorder menu items using drag & drop;</li>
<li>Change UI icons on the go (triggers on right / middle click);</li>
<li>Over 2000 icons (Streamline icon set) to choose from;</li>
<li>Use your custom logo in any image format including .svg;</li>
<li>Minimize / close the admin bar;</li>
<li>Over 25 pre-made themes;</li>
<li>Toastr notifications;</li>
<li>qTip tooltips;</li>
<li>Search on type, AJAXified live search;</li>
<li>Customizable color schemes;</li>
<li>Customize ‘Howdy’ message;</li>
<li>Change copyright footer text;</li>
<li>Custom CSS and Javascript</li>
<li>Support for favicons, smartphone & tablet app icons;</li>
<li>99% compatibility with themes & plugins;</li>
<li>bbPress, buddyPress, MultiSite, WPML, WPMU support;</li>
<li>RTL version</li>
</ul>
<h4>Requirements</h4>
<ul>
<li>PHP 5.3+ (recommended PHP 7.0+)</li>
<li>JavaScript (the no-js version is still under development)</li>
<li>WordPress – check for required version in the sidebar</li>
<li>Modern Browsers</li>
</ul>
<h3>Contribute</h3>
StickyAdmin started as a simple project about two years ago and recently I came to the conclusion that it’d be impossible for only one individual to get it done the right way, so hereby I request everyone’s help to get involved in developing a better yet compatbile interface for the admin side of WordPress.
Developers of all levels can help!
Like WordPress itself, StickyAdmin is and will remain open-source. You can test planned improvements, check out the code, file and view bug reports, and even submit your own patches. The community’s contributions are what make WordPress and StickyAdmin so strong.
Most software projects, including WordPress, use a version-control system to keep track of source code and revisions.
StickyAdmin is available on GitHub, all development process happens over here: 
https://github.com/doriandrn/stickyadmin
Start with creating your branch and submitting your patches!

StickyAdmin

This plugins does have a lot of bugs, but there doesn't seem to be any security concerns that I can tell from checking the code and javascripts.
The problem is, as often as WP changes the admin methods, CSS, and javascripts that one guy (this awesome developer) will not be able to keep up with the chase of new changes.
This project needs many more people working on it for it to be effective and as of the moment many things are just... missing.  Such as the live Appearance editor, completely broken which was the no-go and uninstall point for me.



If only....

Fresh, modern, native WordPress Admin Theme Interface designed & developed with compatibility in mind.

Luke Gedeon

Note: Sorry about the bad header problem. Version 1.0.1 should work much better.
If you want a different CSS file (also known as a skin) for the different sites you are working on in WordPress Multi-Site you have to make a child theme (best practice) or copy a theme and change its name, css, and whatever else you may desire to change (less than optimal solution).
But wait! There is a better solution!
You can add site specific CSS to each blog individually, instead of changing your theme or using a million child themes.
This let’s you keep all the functionality built into your favorite theme and just change the look a bit. It is a much lighter solution than creating yet another child theme? which gets tedious on multi sites.
We originally developed this because we created a child theme based on twenty-ten and then wanted to create several variations? but wordpress doesn’t let you make a child theme of a child theme. Now, we do not need to. And for just thirty nine ninty… wait… It is free? What is wrong with us?
Got comments? Wanna share this with all your multi-site friends? Cool! We do too!

Site Specific CSS

Add site specific CSS to each blog individually, instead of changing your theme or using a million child themes.

StickyAdmin vs Site Specific CSS