Bundled extension of the /r/toolbox moderator tools for reddit.com
Containing:
- Comments Module: Highlight keywords and hide removed comments.
- Mod button: Adds a button to submissions and comments that allows you to Ban, unban, mod, unmod, approve, unapprove a user from that spot. If a user is banned it will also load the ban reason on the spot. Very handy when someone modmails you asking why they are banned!
- Mod Mail Pro: Filter your modmail, easily compose new modmail for your fellow mods, hide invite spam, much more!
- Moderation log matrix: See who does what in your team, analyze the modlog and output nice statistics.
- Removal Reasons: When removing a submission have a selection of predefined reasons you can select from. Supports removal comments and flairs!
- Toolbar Shortcuts: Put handy shortcuts to your often used pages in the toolbar.
- User Notes: Leave notes about users that other mods can see as well!
- Domain Tagger: A shared feature allowing mod teams to tag domains with colors. Makes it easier to spot spammy domains, approve approved domains, etc.
- Notifications of new (mod)mails, queue items, etc.
- Toolbar with queue counters
- Banlist live search: If you have a big ban list this is a awesome feature, it basically turn the banlist search bar in a live search bar that automatically updates with matchers.
- Trouble Shooter (beta): Highlights and sorts comments in subreddits you moderate to help guide you to potential sources of trouble i.e. controversial and negative score comments.
Documentation: http://www.reddit.com/r/toolbox/w/docs
Building is relatively easy through nodejs with gulp.
Install jpm and gulp globally.
$ npm install --global jpm gulp
Then navigate to the root of the toolbox folder and install the dependencies
$ npm install
To build toolbox now simply run
$ gulp
Or if you have followed these steps before and are on windows click the build.bat file.
Simply run gulp with the following parameter attached
$ gulp --post
All shared features settings and data are stored in subreddit wikis through versioned json. Third party applications can use this data to hook into toolbox features like usernotes.
Examples: