Your WordPress activity logs are about to get a whole lot more useful. I’ve had the same requests from users for a while now. Just last week I was in a video conference with a client who wanted to send their logs to GrayLog. So I’m excited to share what I’ve been working on for
WordPress 6.9, codename Gene, has just been released. This release contains some really nice and useful features. The major two ones are notes and command palette everywhere: Block Notes First out is a new feature that makes collaboration using WordPress even better: Notes! With notes users can add notes to blocks. It can be comments
Simple History’s backfill feature imports your existing WordPress posts, pages, and users into the activity log with their original dates. No more empty logs on established sites.
A new plugin called Changelogify has just landed in the WordPress plugin directory—and it comes with built-in Simple History support. The plugin transforms your activity log into polished, versioned changelogs. What is Changelogify? Changelogify is a free WordPress plugin developed by Eric Swanson that automatically generates versioned changelogs from various event sources. It follows the
The next version of WordPress (WP 6.9) will extend the already useful Command Palette to be available on all screens – meaning you can quickly navigate to your site history with only your keyboard from any admin page.
WordPress 6.9, scheduled to be released in december, will among other things add support for notes. With notes a user can add comments – or reply to existing comments – to blocks. These comments can also be marked as resolved. This is very useful feature for websites with many users involved and where users work
Your WordPress activity logs are disappearing every 60 days. Important security events, user changes, and compliance data – all gone when you need them most. Simple History Premium keeps your complete activity history for as long as you need it. And this Black Week, you can upgrade for 30% less. TLDR: use code BLACKWEEK30 at
Okay, it’s just a number – but what a number! Simple History has now been downloaded more than 10 million times from WordPress.org. Combined with an average review rating of 4.9 (out of 5 stars) and over 300.000 active installations, this milestone feels pretty awesome to hit. Thanks to everyone in the community who’s made
The Simple History community has been asking for practical examples of how to extend the plugin’s functionality, particularly around forwarding log entries to external systems. Following community feedback in issue #427, we’ve published a dedicated github.com/bonny/simple-history-examples that demonstrates how to do this. What’s in the Examples Repository The new repository at github.com/bonny/simple-history-examples contains a fully
🌤️ We hope you’re all having a great summer. In Sweden – where Simple History is developed – we have nice and warm summer days now. Perfect days for… a new release of the plugin with experimental support for email reports and new REST API endpoints for stats. Email reports Agencies and companies with many