At first, Dashify took inspiration from Shopify for the layout of the order edit page, including how it can’t be adjusted. Shopify probably did this to optimize the layout and reduce complexity, but in WooCommerce, there are many plugins out there which add custom modules to the order edit page. Some modules make sense to be in a specific position, like at the top, which is currently not possible with Dashify, since Dashify applies its layout when the page loads and doesn’t consider modules from other plugins. We will soon restore the ability to drag and drop the modules on the order edit screen to preferred locations.
+Currently, each column in the order table is given a certain width, which may be too wide or too small for the content. When it’s too wide, it requires unecessary scrolling and makes it harder to see what associates with what. When it’s too small, important information is cut off. With this feature, Dashify will automatically make the order table columns fit their content, giving a compact and optimized view of all order information.
+There is (or used to be) an admin theme out there called Energy+ which styled the entire WordPress dashboard to make it ecommerce focused. Eventually, our goal with Dashify is to do the same and turn the WordPress admin into a powerful ecommerce-focused dashboard. However, we want to start our improvements with specific pages first, so that we can learn from them and make the rest of it even better.
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