Premium 1.12.0 adds detailed breakdowns to the weekly email report, one-click alert creation from filters, and the full emoji set for event reactions. Richer weekly email reports The weekly email report now includes detailed breakdowns for the Media, Comments, and Themes sections that were added in core 5.26.0. You’ll see file names with who uploaded
Premium 1.11.0 adds post-specific filtering in the admin bar, new alert conditions, and richer email reports. “This page” filter in the admin bar The admin bar Quick View now has a “This page” filter that shows only events related to the post or page you’re currently viewing. If you’ve ever wanted to quickly check who
Premium 1.10.0 makes user cards more informative and fixes compatibility issues on Windows servers. Richer User Cards The user popover card (the one you see when clicking a username in the log) now shows more information about the user: These additions make it easier to get a quick read on any user without leaving the
We are happy to be able to introduce Alerts in Simple History. Alerts are real-time notifications that tell you when something important happens on your WordPress site, delivered straight to Email, Slack, Discord, or Telegram. Alerts: Know What Happened Before It Becomes a Problem With alerts there is no need to constantly check the log
Today we’re excited to announce that Simple History Premium 1.8.0 adds support for forwarding events to local syslog and remote syslog server and also to an external MySQL/MariaDB database. Whether you’re managing a single high-traffic site or overseeing dozens of WordPress installations across your organization, this release gives you the tools to centralize your logs,
Simple History 5.21.0 is now available. This release introduces two powerful debugging features: the new “Surrounding Events” viewer lets you see what happened before and after any event, and Log Forwarding (beta) enables you to send your activity logs to local log files and external destinations for backup, compliance, and security purposes. Whether you’re debugging
With Simple History 5.19.0 the core plugin added support for Backfilling Events on install. What? Backfilling? What is that, you may ask. Backfilling is a fancy term for “importing old events”. ‘Backfilling in data’ or data backfilling refers to the process of loading in missing data into a new dataset/system. — https://stackoverflow.com/a/78521982 We are happy
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.
Simple History 5.19.0 is now available. This release prepares you for WordPress 6.9 with support for the new Notes feature, introduces automatic backfilling so your activity log is never empty on day one, and adds new filtering options to help you find what you’re looking for. Whether you’re upgrading an existing installation or setting up
This release of the Premium add-on improves stat accuracy and consistency across your dashboard. We’ve aligned date range calculations with the latest core release to ensure your timezone is handled correctly. This means the event counts you see in the main log, history insights sidebar, and weekly email reports will now match perfectly with no