The Elementor plugin is one of the most popular drag-and-drop page builders in WordPress.
With Elementor, you can editing the site visually. As you make changes, you will simultaneously see exactly how what your design looks like.
Elementor designs are full-responsive and the plugin comes with over 40 powerful widgets.
JetEngine is a very ambitious project that attempts to do almost everything for a WordPress website.
JetEngine is available from Crocoblock.com and supports both Gutenberg and Elementor. Their products span everything from Gutenberg blocks and themes to creating post types and options pages. This image below is taken from their website and gives you some idea of all the different features they provide:
Contact Form 7 is one of the most popular plugins in the WordPress world. However, it is a fairly basic plugin that lacks some key features such as access control.
In this guide, I'll show you how to control access to Contact Form 7 features. We'll use the PublishPress Capabilities plugin. If you want to take this tutorial a step further, check out how to control access to Contact Form 7 admin menus.
A few PublishPress users have written to us and asked if it's possible to control who can access Elementor templates.
By default, only users in the “Administrator” role have the ability to create and edit new templates. In this guide, I'll show you how to allow other users to manage templates.
For more control over Elementor, check out this guide on managing access to Elementor admin screens.
We have a PublishPress customer who also uses the Gravity Forms plugin. They asked us if it was possible to create a user who can do nothing in WordPress, except for edit form entries in Gravity Forms.
Yes, this is possible, and this tutorial will show you how.
The Elementor plugin is an excellent good page-builder for WordPress sites. It is also growing very fast, with huge numbers of new downloads every day.
This week, one PublishPress customer asked us if it was possible to allow some WordPress users to edit a single post with Elementor.
Our first thought was “yes, this is easy”. We've done it before many times using this approach, this approach and others.
We develop the PublishPress Revisions plugin that allows you to submit, moderate, approve, and schedule revisions.
This plugin is built on top of the core revisions feature in WordPress.
Our Revisions Pro plugin is able to capture all of the data that has changed in your WordPress posts. However, that is not true of the normal revisions feature. People often tell us that their revisions are missing data.
Revisions is one the most useful features in WordPress. Every time you update your content, WordPress makes a change.
However, the idea may be great, the reality sometimes falls short. You may find that some content and fields do not have their data stored in your site's revisions.
When Gutenberg launched in 2018, it inspired a lot of discussion around the future of pagebuilder plugins.
At that time, many WordPress users were installing pagebuilders because they wanted to use blocks and a drag-and-drop approach to site-building. Gutenberg was clearly a response to user demand.
So, more than two years after Gutenberg arrived, how are pagebuilder plugins doing? Let's look at the data.
The Beaver Builder plugin is an excellent good page-builder for WordPress sites.
This week, one PublishPress customer asked us if it was possible to allow some WordPress users to edit a single page with Beaver Builder.
Our first thought was “yes, this is easy”. We've done it before many times using this approach, this approach and others.
Sometimes the simplest questions can lead you down the biggest rabbit holes.
A few weeks ago, I asked our team, “What is the best way to translate WordPress plugins?“
We need an answer because we've been growing quickly here at PublishPress. More users are asking if our plugins are available in different languages.