Damn - just what I had in mind for the upcoming NYC Mongo hackathon... <a href="http://www.10gen.com/events/NYC-MongoDB-Hackathon" rel="nofollow">http://www.10gen.com/events/NYC-MongoDB-Hackathon</a><p>Nicely done. It would be cool to come up with some way to gather collection characteristics, so that some fieldnames and/or value sets could by dynamically autocompleted. Perhaps that's a revised idea for this weekend's project.
The filtering/search interface on this looks really interesting.<p>Recently I've been using (and am very happy with) RockMongo [1], a drop-in PHP solution that doesn't require its own database.<p>[1]: <a href="http://code.google.com/p/rock-php/wiki/rock_mongo" rel="nofollow">http://code.google.com/p/rock-php/wiki/rock_mongo</a>
+100, I've been on the verge of writing something like this for months now. I dunno about Windows and OS X, but Linux doesn't have any native clients. I've been using <a href="https://github.com/agirbal/JMongoBrowser" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/agirbal/JMongoBrowser</a> for my desktop mongodb query/admin/CRUD stuff, but it's horribly non-native, slow, a memory hog, and the interface is really lacking. But it does work and is pretty feature-rich.<p>MongoAdmin looks exactly like what I want, and I have a lot of experience with both django and bootstrap, so I'm especially happy that I'll be able to navigate my way below the surface without much issue.<p>Great work, thank you!
Seems similar to but more complete than Genghis, a single php file admin for MongoDB: <a href="http://genghisapp.com/" rel="nofollow">http://genghisapp.com/</a>
Nice work!
A feature that I'd like to see is to show the results in a table-like structure.<p>MongoDB collections doesn't have a defined structure, but usually the documents are all almost identical, and it would be useful to show them in a table.