Admin Toolbar

What is the Admin Toolbar module?

The Admin Toolbar module intends to improve the default Toolbar (the administration menu at the top of your site) to transform it into a drop-down menu, providing a fast access to all administration pages.
The module works on the top of the default toolbar core module and is therefore a light module and keeps all the toolbar functionalities (shortcut / media responsive).

How to use Admin Toolbar module?

Get the code like any other module.
composer require drupal/admin_toolbar
The module has a configuration form since version 3.0.0.

Sub-modules

  • Admin Toolbar Extra Tools adds extra links like what does Admin Menu module for Drupal 7 (flush caches, run cron, etc...). You must install the Admin Toolbar Extra Tools module to benefit from lots of useful links in the toolbar menu.
  • Admin Toolbar Search - If you want to have the search box to look for administration pages you need to install the Admin Toolbar Search sub-module.
  • Admin Toolbar Links Access Filter - The Admin links Access filter module that fixes the display of links user shouldn't have access to (see #296693: Restrict access to empty top level administration pages) was included as the Admin Toolbar Links Access Filter submodule. Caveats: to make it work on custom menu links, you should use the route name and not the internal path. See https://www.drupal.org/project/admin_toolbar/issues/3201668 for more details.

Version 3

The 3.x version introduce a configuration form to limit the number of bundles to display in the drop-down menu.

Development version status

The development versions (-dev) are where the newest stuff is, including any bug fixes and new features. We try to make sure it is tested before we commit anything, but occasionally a bug will get from us. Your help in testing this code is greatly appreciated. The translation templates may not always be up-to-date in the dev releases.

Complementary modules

Issues

If you love the Kanban Boards we have one thanks to ContribKanban.
As with all contributed modules, when considering submitting an issue:

  1. Read the documentation (two or three times is better). Don't forget the home page.
  2. Review the existing issues list. (Don't forget to select "<- Any ->" for the "Status" field.)
  3. Gather all the appropriate information. This may include (but is not limited to):
    • Drupal version.
    • Browser type and version.
    • Database type and version.
    • Error messages, if any.
    • Module settings.
  4. Submit the issue. If other modules are involved, you may need to submit the issue to those modules as well.
  5. If you go to provide a patch use the following naming convention:
    [admin_toolbar]-[short-description]-[issue-number]-[comment-number]-[drupal-version].patch

And please don't forget to use the Issue Summary Template to report an issue, if you need help to understand how the issue queue works, see the Getting Started in the Issue Queue video.

Supporting organizations: 
Created this module for you !
Sponsored the module development
Sponsored the module development
Sponsored the module development
Sponsored the module development

Project information

Releases