PublishPress 1.29 is out this week with a new feature: a Notifications Log.
You can see a screenshot of the Notifications Log in action below. You can access this screen by going to PublishPress > Notifications Log in your WordPress admin area.
The Gutenberg editor delivered a lot of cool features for WordPress users. Some of those features are easy to find. Some are well-hidden.
One of the hidden features is the ability to display code in a Gutenberg block. In fact, there are two ways to do this:
We develop a plugin called PublishPress Revisions that allows you to submit, approve and schedule changes to your WordPress content.
However, PublishPress Revisions doesn’t (yet) keep a permanent record of all your content changes. This week, someone emailed us and wanted to know if this was possible using another plugin.
I decided to install and test seven plugins that can track content changes.
Why does it always happen on a Friday afternoon?
Last Friday, we had a panic here at PublishPress. We made a minor change to one of the options in Easy Digital Downloads – that’s the eCommerce plugin we use on this site. Suddenly, all the subscription plans were broken. Whenever anyone tried to login, they couldn’t download their purchases. Every account was marked as “invalid”.
WPTavern is probably the best-known WordPress news site. Technically, the site is owned by Matt Mullenweg (through one of his companies), but they’ve always been a great source of WordPress news. And they’re often unafraid to criticize Automattic, which is Matt’s main company.
WooCommerce is the most popular way to build a WordPress eCommerce site.
In this guide, I’m going to explain how WordPress revisions work with WooCommerce. By default, WooCommerce doesn’t support revisions at all!
I’ll show you how to enable revisions for WooCommerce, and then we’ll see how to manage them.
One PublishPress user asked if it was possible to stop users from publishing changes to existing WordPress posts and pages.
Yes, it’s possible with a plugin called PublishPress Revisions. I’m going to give you an overview of how to set this up on your site.
At the beginning of October, we released PublishPress Revisions Pro. This was a major update to the old Revisionary plugin.
Today, I’m delighted to say that the Free version of the plugin is live and you can download it from WordPress.org.
If you need to manage, approve and schedule revisions to your WordPress content, then give PublishPress Revisions Free a try!
In this guide, I’m going to introduce you to the 8 statuses available for WordPress posts.
These statuses control whether WordPress posts are visible to the entire world, waiting for moderation, or sent to the trash to await deletion.
This week, a PublishPress user asked us an interesting question:
“I was wondering if there is a way for us to copy-and-paste roles and permissions over from one website to another website, so that we don’t have to set up the permissions for each website we have to make.”