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At first, I couldn't get used to it either, and continued using the old one. But then at some point I got used to it and switched all my sites to the Konkat theme.

In case it helps anyone, these are the settings I've been using for while which I believe make a huge difference to how it looks and its usability: And then in custom CSS section: :root { --pw-text-color: #444; --pw-muted-color: #999; --pw-button-radius: 10px; --pw-main-background: #fbfbfb; --pw-menu-item-background-hover: #EEEEEE; } html { font-size: 15px; } .PageList .PageListItem:hover { box-shadow: inset 0 0.5px 0 0 #ccc, inset 0 -0.5px 0 0 #ccc; } h1, .uk-h1 { font-size: 1.6rem; } .uk-card :is(a, .uk-link) { text-decoration: none; } .InputfieldHeaderHidden { --pw-border-color: transparent }

I tweaked the new Admin Theme KONKAT a bit to my needs via the config files provided and using it now for three months or so. Now it is the opposite. When I work an older projects, I wish to switch to the new layout. Changing stuff you are used to for months/years will take time to adopt. Now I couldn‘t even tell what exactly bothered my with the initial KONKAT theme when I tried it the first time. So for me it was just the human reflex BAHH looks different, want my old design back.

The module provides a paths under which cronjobs can be registered. It lists all registered cronjobs and can execute individual ones manually. The last execution, the last status and, in the event of an error, the last error message are displayed. Download & Install Github: https://github.com/neuerituale/ProcessCronJobs Modules directory: https://processwire.com/modules/process-cron-jobs/ Composer: coming soon

ProcessPromptManager is a ProcessWire admin module for generating site-aware prompt exports for external AI agents. It allows an administrator to select a template, define which fields an agent should populate, add instructions, and export a zip containing a markdown prompt and JSON field definitions. The module does not handle authentication or integration. It provides a controlled starting point for accepting structured input from external agents. Never include credentials or sensitive data in prompts. Module info: https://github.com/clipmagic/ProcessPromptManager/

I feel the same way when things I'm used to change. E.g. the switch from XD to Figma a few years ago felt unfamiliar at first and it slowed me down. Mainly because I had a lot of things stored in my head that turned out to be different. Now it's the other way around and I could never go back to working with XD. I was also pissed at apple when they updated the OS to use the new Liquid Glass design system, now everyone seems to love it and designers copy it (still not the biggest fan, but I can live with it now) 🙂. I hope the new theme will grow on people. The simpler color scheme (compared to the original Uikit theme) and CSS variables make theming much easier. You can quite easiely customise it to your taste if you don't like the defaults. And it shares some concepts with AdminThemeCanvas like the fixed header and a more minimal modern aesthetic that fit very well for a web app like PW in my opnion. I am using the Konkat theme for all my new projects. @diogo has already sent detailed documentation for the Konkat theme to Ryan, which he will hopefully publish on the site soon. The new docs are especially interesting for module developers. @maximus has also done a great job with the style system guide. I think that will also help demonstrate the benefits of the new theming system. The theme now also supports UIkit components out of the box. We will have to wait a bit for Ryan to decide where those docs will be published. AdminTheme Canvas has served me well for many years, and I’m glad so many of you have used it! If anyone wants to take it over, feel free to send me a DM. But I think it’s better to use the core theme as a replacement.

Really pleased the documentation is included with the main documentation. It would be great to have the documentation for all the pro modules that allow API access included in the same way. ListerPro sort of is, as it extends lister. Although all Pro modules are mentioned on the site, they're not necessarily in the API reference even if they can be accessed via the API. Also there's not a single page that lists all built in fieldtypes and pro fields that can offer additional functionality. I'd really like there to be a page like this: https://docs.umbraco.com/umbraco-cms/fundamentals/data/data-types/default-data-types (In addition to PHP, I also work with .Net and Umbraco is the closest thing to ProcessWire I've found in that space.) Thinking as a developer, one of the first things I want to know when I'm evaluating a platform is 'What can it do out of the box?'. If I've got to jump around amongst multiple webpages to find out then I immediately start losing interest. I'm happy to contribute to ProcessWire by helping with documentation if that would be useful.