A real-time Live View dashboard for the Umbraco Settings section, charting active web, MCP and API sessions plus any custom metric you plug in.
Drag the Umbraco backoffice sections and each section's tabs into the order you want.
Group Umbraco backoffice sections into dropdowns in the top navigation, configured from appsettings.json.
Read-only backoffice audit for finding incomplete or matching content across document types, element types, pages and blocks, with permission-aware filtering, saved audits and pinned dashboard tiles.
Survey Studio adds a full survey builder to the Umbraco backoffice, built on SurveyJS - no separate SurveyJS license required.
Rick Butterfield explores Chrome's WebMCP API, testing its application in the Umbraco 18 backoffice. This API allows AI agents to interact with named tools directly, enhancing efficiency in navigating the interface and executing tasks without relying on visual elements. The results indicate significant speed improvements in automated testing processes.
An OS-style windowed desktop for the Umbraco backoffice.
Collaborative discussions, mentions and notifications directly inside the Umbraco backoffice.
Limbo.Umbraco.Iddqd package with various developer oriented improvements for the Umbraco backoffice.
White-label the Umbraco backoffice login screen from Content → Login Branding.
Drag-and-drop and keyboard reordering for the Umbraco backoffice Content tree, plus the ability to drag an item out of a collection (list view) and drop it anywhere in the content tree.
A table of contents navigation helper for the Umbraco backoffice.
Surfaces Plausible Analytics tracking data inside the Umbraco backoffice.
An Umbraco package that restricts access to your site (or specific paths) by IP address whitelist.
AdminOnly lets administrators hide document types, tabs and properties from everyone who isn't an admin.
In a recent blog post, the author reflects on the UmBackdoor, a proof-of-concept Umbraco package created in 2019. The package allowed attackers to install a backdoor for remote access via a reverse shell. The author discusses various password reset techniques and emphasizes the importance of security measures to prevent such exploits.
Phil Whittaker discusses the development of Implementation Agent Skills for Umbraco, aimed at surfacing "quiet standards" to enhance CMS project quality. By consolidating community knowledge, these skills will guide developers in best practices without enforcing rigid rules, ultimately improving project outcomes and fostering a sustainable knowledge base within the Umbraco ecosystem.