The editorial calendar improves any blog that plans posts in advance, has an overflow of new posts or takes contributions from multiple users.
Installation:
Unpack and upload it to the /wp-content/plugins/ directory.
Activate the plugin through the 'Plugins' menu in WordPress.
What is new in this release:
- The calendar has now been translated into Danish.
What is new in version 3.4:
- The calendar has now been translated into Danish.
What is new in version 3.1:
- The calendar now adds the category slugs for each post as a class for the line of that post in the calendar.
- The calendar has a new option called edcal_custom_posts_public to control if the calendar shows for private custom posts or not.
What is new in version 2.5:
- The calendar is now more careful about PHP warnings so it still works if the blog is set to show PHP warnings.
- The unit tests are now using the correct CSS reference so they show up properly.
- Moved the setting for the default post time to the edcal.php so it's easier to change without recompiling the JavaScript.
What is new in version 2.4:
- Creating a new unscheduled draft is now working properly from the calendar.
What is new in version 2.3:
- The calendar is now loading relative URLs for CSS, JavaScript, and image files using the right API so they load properly when using SSL.
What is new in version 2.2:
- The calendar is using JavaScript compression to load less data and run faster.
- Added a new mechanism to load the unscheduled drafts which spaces out the loading so the calendar responds super fast even when you have hundreds of unscheduled drafts.
- Added a new button to jump to the last post in the calendar.
- Added a namespace to fix a small issue of potential JavaScript file conflict with wp_enqueue_script().
What is new in version 2.1.1:
- Added a namespace to fix a small issue of potential JavaScript file conflict with wp_enqueue_script().
What is new in version 2.1:
- The calendar can now display up to eight weeks at a time instead of just five.
What is new in version 2.0:
- Moved around functions in the JS and CSS to be a bit more readable, and added table of contents to CSS file.
- Updated CSS of Screen Options to be more core WordPress.
What is new in version 1.9.1:
- The calendar is no longer blocking typing in the calendar quick edit dialog.
What is new in version 1.3.4:
- The calendar now shows authors properly when they have double quotes in their names.
What is new in version 1.3.2:
- We are now showing the full post content in the quick edit dialog even if there is a more tag so we don't overwrite the post without the full post content.
What is new in version 1.2:
- We are now smarter about the way we scroll the calendar day to show the action links when the day has scroll bars.
- The calendar is now doing a better job determining the height of the list of posts in each day so the posts don't overlap other days.
- The calendar will now show an error message when it can't load due to JavaScript conflicts with other plugins.
What is new in version 1.1:
- There was a security hole in the calendar that allowed contributors to publish posts when they couldn't in the standard edit screen. We now only allow contributors to save drafts and schedule a post for review.
- Changed the easing we are using for the animation of the calendar so we can work with the BuddyPress plugin.
- Changed the text of the edit link on published posts from Republish to Edit.
What is new in version 0.9:
- The calendar now uses the QUnit unit test framework to make sure the calendar maintains high quality in every release. You can see the tests run on our integration blog or run them on your own blog by adding &qunit=true to the end of the URL for the calendar.
- Made it easier to see the first day of the month using a special header and background color.
- Changed to a lighter gradient for the calendar header to match the new theme of WordPress 3.0.
- We now support pending review posts in the calendar.
- The calendar supports a feedback mechanism where we collect data about your use of the calendar. This anonymous data helps us improve the calendar and know which areas to focus on. Everyone can view the Editorial Calendar Statistics.
- Auto-drafts are now hidden from the calendar.
What is new in version 0.8:
- Added an edit link that takes you to the WordPress edit page in addition to a link for the quick edit dialog in the calendar.
- The calendar will now remember the last date and start there again the next time you access it.
- Fixed a large performance problem that was causing the calendar to load the posts for and render many more weeks than it needed to.
- The calendar quick edit screen now shows the post author.
- Sticky posts are now available in the calendar. Schedule them like any other post.
- The calendar now supports Greek and Polish.
What is new in version 0.5.4:
- I think this should finally fix the date format bugs we've been having. Thanks for sticking with it guys.
Requirements:
- WordPress 2.8.5 or higher
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