GreyController - A Clean Web 2.0 Admin Panel HTML
Themeforest GreyController - A Clean Web 2.0 Admin Panel HTML
I find designing an admin panel much different than a front-end of the site. You have to have a place for options, forms, and things that you don’t use a lot on a front-end of a website. GreyController gives you plenty of space to place each element. With two sidebars you’ll never run out of room for extra options. Collapsible boxes allow the user to edit what they want to see at that moment.
Features:
- XHTML strict & CSS (without CSS3) valid
- Use of CSS3 for eye candy
- Dynamically changes with the user’s resolution
- Separate login page.
- jQuery expandable boxes
- Option to have one or two sidebars by only adding a class to a div.
Very nice! I like it!
ReplyDeletevery clean.. bookmarked already
ReplyDeletevery nice!!! This goes to my bookmark list too!
ReplyDeleteThanks @Phoenix_Zero, @mabuc, and @draftbeer80!
ReplyDeleteVery nice layout! The icons for that design are incredible.
ReplyDeleteThank you. I got them from http://pinvoke.com/.
ReplyDeleteThis is great!
ReplyDeleteI love the look, and the coding is perfect and clean!
Moderate use of JS-effects
I initially liked this but it’s not cross-browser compatible and it would be nice to see this in different colors, like an olive for instance. I really liked the rounded corners, subtle shades and overall layout. I would have probably purchased this theme if it was cross-browser compatible.
ReplyDeleteI just purchased this item, and it is great…
ReplyDeleteHowever, I would love to have the PSD file to make customizing it easier.
Can you please email me this item?
tcaesar {at} gmail [dot] com
Thank you and great work! That is my only complaint!
Cheers
=)
-t
Really amazing theme, it is better than the WordPress admin theme, great dude!
ReplyDeleteHi.
ReplyDeleteThanks for you theme.
I think that there is a minor issue in the javascript code that manipulates the checkboxes appearance.
If you have checked checkboxes in your HTML code, they don’t appear checked after javascript is processed.
I amended the code of the file main.js, starting from line 42 to fix this :
/* Fake checkboxes */
$(‘input[type=checkbox]’).each(function(){
var checkbox_active = ’’;
if($(this).is(’:checked’)) checkbox_active=’ active’;
var $fake = $(‘ ‘).click(function(){
$(this).toggleClass(‘active’);
changeCheckboxStatus($this);
}),
$this = $(this).after($fake).css({ display: ‘none’ });
});
Roberto
I am new to this…how do you apply skins to existing admin pages?
ReplyDeleteThanks, Will
Um, that’s hard to explain. You would need to replace the files (css, js, images) and edit the HTML . :S
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteI got this theme to apply for admin panel.
But in IE and Firefox, it shows diff.
In IE8 its not having any rounded buttons as its having in Firefox.
Second thing for java script main.js issue, I am not getting what the problem with this. I read above comments but not getting.. what the problem is there.
Can you of anybody or developer of this theme solve the issue?
However, rest of the thing is ok to use but not as professional level.
The JavaScript issue is something that I really should have fixed already. It only occurs when you add checked=”checked” to the markup of the checkbox (in the HTML ).
ReplyDeleteAs for the CSS , I said in the description that this theme uses a lot of CSS3 effects. This mainly includes (but not limited to) the use of drop shadows and rounded corners. As of right now, IE8 and below doesn’t support this. IE9 , hopefully, will, however. The use of these properties was to give maximum flexibility to the theme.
I’m sorry if you thought the theme wasn’t “professional” enough. I wasn’t aiming for the unexciting “professional” look of a lot of admin panels.
I’m really interested, but before buying i would like to know if the WYSIWYG script is bundled with the template.
ReplyDeleteThanks
Yes, it is.
ReplyDelete