This exposes the Webtrees Favorites list as a menu item. It is displayed on all non-admin pages. It provides a bookmark-like facility to make it easier to mark items and find them later. It works with most Webtrees pages including individuals, families and media. Other pages can be marked as named links.
The module adds a menu item on the far right. Depending upon the theme, the menu item shows a star icon or some text.
Clicking the menu item shows its menu which is a list of actions and favorites organized by group. There is one default group. Additional groups can be added to the menu. Each user can create as many named groups as they would like. Groups can be shared and shared groups can be added to the menu.
Favorites currently supported include individuals, families, media, sources, repositorie and URLs. The icon reflects whether the current page is marked as a favorite.
The menu provides a way to add, move or remove a favorite from the default group. It is not possible to modify the other groups in the menu.
Clicking on any group name will bring up the Favorites Settings page. This page allows groups to be renamed and to select the current group. It is also possible to move, delete and edit URL links. This is also a basic import/export facility using .CSV files.
By default, the favorites menu will not be displayed for an anonymous user.
It is possible to create a favorites menu for anonymous users but they will not be able to make modificiations. They will only be able to see menu items that they can access.
To enable this feature, create a user named anonymous_user. Log in and add to the favorites menu. This can include shared items. Test access to the menu by logging out. Note the removal of the ability to add and remove a favorite.
To disable this feature, delete the anonymous_user.
Most of the icons and images used with the module are contained in the resources/css/styles.css. It is set up for most of the defaults themes but you may need to adjust or override things like background colors for your particular themes.
The Drupal Webtrees module is another project that I have which works with this one. The Drupal is an open source, content management system (CMS) that can be used in conjuction with Webtrees using the module. The module provides single sign-on (SSO) support as well as a Favorites Menu block that works in conjunction with the favorites support of this Webtrees module.
The list of favorites in the menu this Webtrees module manages is avaialable in a Drupal block which can be placed on pages within the Drupal website. Combined with the SSO support, it allows a user to move between the two systems with common links for faster navigation.
Use of this Webtrees module DOES NOT require Drupal support or the use of the Drupal Webtrees module.
This is a simple module and provided as is. However, if you experience any bugs you can create a new issue on GitHub.