A document management and version control plugin that allows teams of any size to collaboratively edit files and manage their workflow.
Document management and version control for WordPress. Collaborate on files, track every revision, and auto-generate change summaries with AI.
What is WP Document Revisions?
WP Document Revisions is a document management and version control plugin. Built for time-sensitive and mission-critical projects, teams can collaboratively edit files of any format — text documents, spreadsheets, images, sheet music… anything — all the while, seamlessly tracking the document’s progress as it moves through your organization’s existing workflow.
WP Document Revisions is three things
- ???? Document Management System (DMS) – Track, store, and organize files of any format
- ???? Collaboration Tool – Empower teams to collaboratively draft, edit, and refine documents
- ???? File Hosting Solution – Publish and securely deliver files to teams, clients, or the public
✨ Modern and AI-ready
WP Document Revisions keeps pace with modern WordPress:
- ???? Full-text search inside your files — native text extraction from PDF, DOCX, and ODT documents (pluggable for more formats) makes document contents searchable, not just their titles.
- ???? AI-generated revision summaries — powered by the WordPress 7.0 AI Client, each new revision can be summarized automatically from a diff against the prior version and pre-filled into the revision log for your review (opt-in, with per-document and sitewide opt-outs).
- ???? Block editor support — an opt-in Gutenberg editing experience with a document sidebar panel for uploads, revision summaries, and lock status.
- ???? REST API & WP-CLI — manage documents headlessly and backfill the search/AI cache across your whole library from the command line.
See the full list of features for more information.
???? Documentation
Complete Documentation Site – Your one-stop resource for everything about WP Document Revisions.
???? Quick Start Guides
???? User Documentation
???? Support & Community
Features
Overview
Powerful Collaboration Tools – With great power does not have to come great complexity. Based on a simple philosophy of putting powerful but intuitive tools in the hands of managers and content creators, WP Document Revisions leverages many of the essential WordPress features that, for more than eight years, have been tested and proven across countless industries — posts, attachments, revisions, taxonomies, authentication, and permalinks — to make collaborating on the creation and publication of documents a natural endeavor. Think of it as an open-source and more intuitive version of the popular Microsoft collaboration suite, Sharepoint.
Document History – At each step of the authoring process, WP Document Revisions gives you an instant snapshot of your team’s progress and the document’s history. It even gives you the option to revert back to a previous revision — so don’t fret if you make a mistake — or receive updates on changes to the document right in your favorite feed reader.
Access Control – Each document is given a persistent URL (e.g., yourcompany.com/documents/2011/08/TPS-Report.doc) which can be private (securely delivered only to members of your organization), password protected (available only to those you select such as clients or contractors), or public (published and hosted for the world to see). If you catch a typo and upload a new version, that URL will continue to point to the latest version, regardless of how many changes you make.
Enterprise Security – Worried about storing propriety or sensitive information? WP Document Revisions was built from the first line of code with government- and enterprise-grade security in mind. Each file is masked behind an anonymous 128-bit MD5 hash as soon as it touches the server, and requests for files are transparently routed through WordPress’s time-tested URL rewriting, authentication, and permission systems (which can even integrate with existing enterprise active directory or LDAP servers). Need more security? WP Document Revisions allows you to store documents in a folder above the htdocs or public_html web root, further ensuring that only those you authorize have access to your work.
Customization – WP Document Revisions recognizes that no two teams are identical, and as a result, molds to your firm’s needs, not the other way around. Need to track additional information associated with a document? Departments, editors, issues, sections, even arbitrary key-value pairs — whatever you can throw at it, it can handle. Development and customization costs are further minimized by its extensive plugin API, and the WordPress Custom Taxonomy Generator makes it easy for even the uninitiated to add custom taxonomies to documents. Need an audit trail to track check-ins and check-outs? User-level permissions based on the document’s state or another custom taxonomy? Support for third-party encryption? Check out the WP Document Revisions Code Cookbook for sample code. Looking for even more advanced control of your workflow? WP Document Revisions will detect the popular workflow plugin Edit Flow, if installed, and will automatically pull Edit Flow’s advanced workflow management tools into WP Document Revisions. Simply put, virtually every aspect of the plugin’s functionality from workflow states to user-level permissions can be fully customized to your team’s unique needs.
Future Proof – Switching costs a concern? WP Document Revisions is built with tomorrow’s uncertainty in mind. Equally at home in an in-house server room as it is in the cloud, moving individual files or entire document repositories in and out of WP Document Revisions is a breeze (history and all). And since the software is open-source, you can easily add tools to automate the process of moving to or integrating with future third-party systems.
Features
- Support for any file type (docs, spreadsheets, images, PDFs — anything!)
- Securely stores unlimited revisions of your business’s essential files
- Provides a full file history in the form of a revision log, accessible via RSS
- Helps you track and organize documents as they move through your organization’s existing workflow
- Each file gets a permanent, authenticated URL that always points to the latest version
- Each revision gets its own unique url (e.g.,TPS-Report-revision-3.doc) accessible only to those you deem
- Files are intuitively checked out and locked to prevent revisions from colliding
- Toggle documents between public, private, and password protected with a single mouse click
- Runs in-house or in the cloud
- Secure: filenames are hashed on upload and files are only accessible through WordPress’s proven authentication system
- Can move document upload folder to location outside of web root to further ensure government- and enterprise-grade security
- Documents and Revisions shortcodes, Recently Revised Documents widget
- Multisite and Windows (XAMPP) support
- Fully translatable, with community translations delivered as WordPress.org language packs (help translate)
- Integration with Edit Flow, PublishPress or PublishPress Statuses.
- Opt-in Block Editor (Gutenberg) support with document sidebar panel
- REST API security hardening: attachment data sanitized for non-editors, attachment ownership validation
- WordPress Abilities API integration (WP 6.9+) for AI agents and the command palette, with read-only abilities exposed over the Model Context Protocol via the WordPress MCP Adapter
- Native text extraction from PDF, DOCX, and ODT files (pluggable for additional formats), cached per-attachment for search and AI use
- AI-generated revision summaries via the WordPress 7.0 AI Client, computed from a unified diff of the new revision against the prior one and pre-filled into the revision log for editor review. See the Text Extraction & AI cookbook entry for customization recipes
- WP-CLI
document-revisions extract-text command to backfill the extraction cache across an existing library, with --all/--missing/--id/--extractor/--force/--dry-run selectors
- WP-CLI
document-revisions validate [--fix] command that runs the Validate Structure checks across every document and applies the available fixes
- Per-document and sitewide opt-outs for text extraction and AI pre-fill — extraction respects
WPDR_TEXT_EXTRACTION, AI pre-fill respects WPDR_AI_SUMMARY_PREFILL and the core WP_AI_SUPPORT constant
- Clean uninstall: options, user meta, and capabilities removed on plugin deletion
- Deactivation hook flushes rewrite rules for clean deactivation
- Recently Revised Documents Widget, shortcodes, and templating functions for front-end integration
- Opt-in email notifications when a document changes workflow state or gains a new revision, with a configurable recipient list (see Document Notifications)
Features Available via the [Code Cookbook](https://github.com/wp-document-revisions/wp-document-revisions-Code-Cookbook)
- Audit Trail – creates check in / check out audit trail for all documents
- Taxonomy-based Permissions – allows setting user-level permissions based on a custom taxonomy such as department
- Third Party Encryption – example of how to integrate at rest encryption using third-party tools
- Rename Documents – changes all references to “Documents” in the interface to any label of your choosing
- Bulk Import – how to batch import a directory (or other list) of files as documents
- Filetype Taxonomy – Adds support to filter by filetype
- Track Changes – Auto-generates and appends revision summaries for changes to taxonomies, title, and visibility
- Change Tracker – Auto-generates and appends revision summaries for changes to taxonomies, title, and visibility
- WPML Support – Integration with WPML
Links
Document Notifications
WP Document Revisions can email interested people when a document moves through your workflow — when it changes workflow state (for example, moved to Under Review or Approved) or when a new revision is saved. This turns workflow states from passive labels into an active review loop: the reviewer actually hears about it.
Notifications are opt-in and disabled by default, so enabling the plugin (or upgrading) never starts sending mail on its own.
Enabling notifications
Notifications are configured under Settings → Media, in the Document Notifications section:
- Email notifications when documents change — the master switch. Off by default; nothing is sent until you turn it on.
- Notify these email addresses — a site-wide recipient list (one address per line, or comma-separated).
- Notify when a document changes workflow state — on by default (only takes effect once the master switch is on).
- Notify when a new revision of a document is saved — off by default.
Who gets notified
For each event, the recipients are:
- everyone on the site-wide recipient list, plus
- the document’s author,
with two rules always applied:
- the person who made the change is never notified of their own change, and
- duplicate and invalid addresses are removed.
Each recipient receives their own copy — the recipient list is never exposed to the others, and no stray copy is sent to the site administrator.
Note on bulk edits: because a notification is sent per document, changing the workflow state of many documents at once (for example, a bulk edit) sends one notification per document. Use the document_notification_recipients filter to suppress or reroute mail in that situation if needed.
Customizing with filters
Every part of the behavior is filterable. See Filters for full signatures. In brief:
document_notify_enabled, document_notify_on_state_change, document_notify_on_new_revision — force-enable or force-disable the master switch and each event.document_notification_recipients — receives ( array $emails, int $doc_id, string $event, int $actor_id ). This is the seam for advanced routing: notify prior editors, or route by workflow state (e.g. send Under Review transitions to a review team).document_notification_subject, document_notification_message — customize the email subject and body.document_notification_headers — add email headers (e.g. a From: or Reply-To:).
Example: route “Under Review” to a review team
`php
add_filter(
‘document_notification_recipients’,
function ( $emails, $doc_id, $event, $actor_id ) {
if ( ‘state_change’ !== $event ) {
return $emails;
}
$states = wp_get_object_terms( $doc_id, ‘workflow_state’, array( ‘fields’ => ‘names’ ) );
if ( in_array( ‘Under Review’, $states, true ) ) {
$emails[] = ‘review-team@example.com’;
}
return $emails;
},
10,
4
);
<h3>Delivery</h3>
Notifications are sent through WordPress's standardwp_mail()`. On sites with high mail volume or a slow mail server, install a transactional-email/SMTP plugin so delivery does not add latency to saving a document.
Translations
Help bring WP Document Revisions to your language. Translations are managed on translate.wordpress.org, and WordPress installs them automatically as language packs, so every translated string reaches every site using that language. No coding or GitHub account is needed. A free WordPress.org account is enough.
The most helpful thing you can do: review suggestions
Thirty languages already have a nearly complete set of suggested translations waiting for review. Some carry over from the plugin’s earlier translators, and most are machine translations that need a fluent speaker to check them. A language pack is published once a language reaches 90% approved translations, so reviewing is the fastest way to get the plugin working in your language.
- Sign in with your WordPress.org account.
- Open the plugin’s translation project and choose your language.
- Filter by Waiting to see the suggestions, then fix anything that reads wrong. You can also translate any untranslated strings.
- To approve suggestions yourself, request Project Translation Editor access for your language, or ask your language’s local Polyglots team to review them.
New to translating WordPress? The Polyglots handbook covers the basics, including each language’s style guide and glossary.
Found a bad translation?
Suggest a better one on translate.wordpress.org rather than opening a pull request. Translation files bundled with the plugin are overridden by WordPress.org language packs, so fixes belong there.
Thanks to everyone who has contributed translations, including:
Useful plugins and tools
Permissions management
Taxonomy management
Email notification and distribution
Document workflow management
Screenshots
FAQ
I’m a user/developer/administrator… can I contribute?
Of course. Please! WP Document Revisions is an open source project and is supported by the efforts of an entire community. We’d love for you to get involved. Whatever your level of skill or however much time you can give, your contribution is greatly appreciated. Check out the “How to Contribute” page for more information.
Does it work on Mac? PC? Mobile?
WP Document Revisions should work on just about any system with a browser. You can easily collaborate between, Mac, PC, and even Linux systems. Mobile browsers, such as iOS or Android should be able to download files, but may not be able to upload new versions in all cases.
What are the different levels of visibility?
Each document can have one of three “visibilities”:
- Private – visible only to logged in users (this can be further refined either based on users or based on the document’s status)
- Password Protected – Non-logged in users can view files, but they will require a document-specific password
- Public – Anyone with the document’s URL can download and view the file
How many people can access a document at a time?
A virtually unlimited number of people can view a document at the same time, but only one user can edit a document at a time.
While a file is “checked out” can others view it? What about a previous versions?
Yes.
Is there a time limit for checking out a file?
No. So long as the user remains on the document page (it’s okay if the window is minimized, etc.), the user will retain the file lock. By default, administrators can override this lock at any time. The origin lock-holder will receive a notification.
Does it keep track of each individual’s changes?
Yes and no. It will track who uploaded each version of the file, and will provide an opportunity to describe those changes. For more granular history, the plugin is designed to work with a format’s unique history features, such as tracked changes in Microsoft Word.
How do permissions work?
There are default permissions (based off the default post permissions), but they can be overridden either with third-party plugins such as the Members plugin, or for developers, via the document_permissions filter.
What types of documents can my team collaborate on?
In short, any. By default, WordPress accepts most common file types, but this can easily by modified to accept just about any file type. In WordPress multisite, the allowed file types are set on the Network Admin page. In non-multisite installs, you can simply install a 3d party plugin to do the same. The only other limitation may be maximum file size, which can be modified in your php.ini file or directly in wp-config.php
Are the documents I upload secure?
WP Document Revisions was built from the ground up with security in mind. Each request for a file is run through WordPress’s time-tested and proven authentication system (the same system that prevents private or un-published posts from being viewed) and documents filenames are hashed upon upload, thus preventing them from being accessed directly. For additional security, you can move the document upload folder above the web root, (via settings->media->document upload folder). Because WP Document Revisions relies on a custom capability, user permissions can be further refined to prevent certain user roles from accessing certain documents.
Is there any additional documentation?
In the top right corner of the edit document screen (where you upload the document or make other changes) and on the document list (where you can search or sort documents), there is a small menu labeled “help”. Both should provide some contextual guidance. Additional information may be available on the WP Document Revisions page.
What happens if I lose internet connectivity while I have a file checked out?
WP Document Revisions will “ping” the server every minute to let it know that you have the file open. If for some reason you lose connectivity, the server will give you roughly a two minute grace period before it lifts the file lock. If it’s brief (e.g., WiFi disconnected), you should be fine, but if it’s for an extended period of time (e.g., a flight), you may find that someone else has checked the file out. You do not need to re-download the file (if no one else has modified it), simply remain on the document page to maintain the file lock.
Do you have any plans to implement a front end?
In short, “no”, because each site’s use would be radically different. Although, you can always link directly to the permalink of any public document, which will always point the latest revision and is available on the document edit screen (right click on the “download” link), or through the add-link wizard when editing a post or page (simply search for the document you want). The long answer, is “it’s really easy to adapt a front end to your needs.” There are more than 35 document-specific API hooks, and the plugin exposes two global functions, get_documents() and get_document_revisions(), all of which are designed to allow plugin and theme developers to extend the plugins native functionality (details below). Looking for a slightly more out-of-the-box solution? One site I know of uses a combination of two plugins count shortcode, which can make a front end to browse documents, especially in coordination with a faceted search widget.
No really, how do I present documents on the front end?
A chronological list of all documents a user has access to can be seen at yourdomain.com/documents/. Moreover, because documents are really posts, many built in WordPress features should work and public documents should act similar to posts on the front end (searching, archives, etc.). The plugin comes with a customizable recently revised documents widget, as well as two shortcodes to display documents and document revisions (details below).
Can WP Document Revisions work in my language?
Yes! So far WP Document Revisions has been translated to French and Spanish, and is designed to by fully internationalized. If you enjoy the plugin and are interested in contributing a translation (it’s super easy), please take a look at the Translating WordPress page and the plugin’s translations repository. If you do translate the plugin, please be sure to contact the plugin author so that it can be included in future releases for other to use.
Will in work with WordPress MultiSite
Yes! Each site can have its own document repository (with the ability to give users different permissions on each repository), or you can create one shared document repository across all sites.
Will it work over HTTPS (SSL)
Yes. Just follow the standard WordPress SSL instructions.
Can I tag my documents? What about categories or some other grouping?
Yes. You can use the Simple Taxonomy plugin to add taxonomies, or can share your existing taxonomies (e.g., the ones you use for posts) with documents.
Can I put my documents in folders?
WP Document Revisions doesn’t use the traditional folder metaphor to organize files. Instead, the same document can be described multiple ways, or in folder terms, be in multiple folders at once. This gives you more control over your documents and how they are organized. You can add a folder taxonomy with the Simple Taxonomy Refreshed. Just add the taxonomy with a post type of “Documents”, and as the “Hierarchical” set to True.
What if I want even more control over my workflow?
Take a look at the Edit Flow Plugin which allows you to set up notifications based on roles, in-line comments, assign all sorts of metadata to posts, create a team calendar, budget, etc. WP Document Revisions will detect if Edit Flow is installed and activated, and will adapt accordingly (removing the workflow-state dialogs, registering documents with Edit Flow, etc.). If you’re looking for even more control over your team’s work flow, using the two plugins in conjunction is the way to go.
Equally the PublishPress Plugin, a fork of Edit Flow, is detected and can be used with WP Document Revisions in exactly the same manner as Edit Flow.
I want some small changes to the processing, but there are few configuration options. How do I do this?
Yes, there are few Settings. However there are many filters that allows processing to be configured to your requirement. These are described here. This will need some coding to be done.
Can I make it so that users can only access documents assigned to them (or documents that they create)?
Yes. Each document has an “owner” which can be changed from a dialog on the edit-document screen at the time you create it, or later in the process (by default, the document owner is the person that creates it). If the document is marked as private, only users with the read_private_documents capability can access it. Out of the box, this is set to Authors and below, but you can customize things via the Members plugin (head over to roles after installing).
How do I use the documents shortcode?
In a post or page, simply type [documents] to display a list of documents.
More information is on this page.
How do I use the document revisions shortcode?
In a post or page, simply type [document_revisions id="100"] where ID is the ID of the document for which you would like to list revisions.
More information is on this page.
How do I use the recently revised documents widget?
Go to your theme’s widgets page (if your theme supports widgets), and drag the widget to a sidebar of you choice. Once in a sidebar, you will be presented with options to customize the widget’s functionality.
How do I use the `get_documents` function in my theme or plugin?
Simply call get_documents(). Get documents accepts an array of Standard WP_Query parameters as an argument. Use it as you would get_posts. It returns an array of document objects. The post_content of each document object is the attachment ID of the revision. get_permalink() with that document’s ID will also get the proper document permalink (e.g., to link to the document).
How do I use the `get_document_revisions` function in my theme or plugin?
Simply call get_document_revisions( 100 ) where 100 represents the ID of the document you’d like to query. The function returns an array of revisions objects. Each revisions’s post_content represents the ID of that revisions attachment object. get_permalink() should work with that revision’s ID to get the revision permalink (e.g., to link to the revision directly).
Can I set the upload directory on multisite installs if I don’t want to network activate the plugin?
Yes. There’s a plugin in the WP Document Revisions Code Cookbook to help with that. Just install and network activate.
Can I limit access to documents based on workflow state, department, or some other custom taxonomy?
Yes. Download (and optionally customize) the taxonomy permissions plugin from the Code Cookbook. Out of the box, it will register a “departments” taxonomy (which can be easily changed at the top of the file, if you want to limit access by a different taxonomy), and will create additional permissions based on that taxonomy’s terms using WordPress’s built-in capabilities system. So for example, instead simply looking at edit_document to determine permissions, it will also look at edit_document_in_marketing, for example. You can create additional roles and assign capabilities using a plugin like Members.
Is it possible to do a bulk import of existing documents / files already on the server?
Yes. It will need to be slightly customized to meet your needs, but take a look at the Bulk Import Script in the code cookbook.
ChangeLog
3.4.0
- SECURITY: WordPress can create images for PDF documents which if used would leak the hidden document name so image name changed.
- NEW: An action ‘document_saved’ is provided for processing after a document has been saved or updated and all plugin processing complete. (#278)
- NEW: A filter ‘document_serve_attachment’ is provided to review the attachment id being served. Return false to stop display. (#278)
- NEW: A filter ‘document_show_in_rest’ is provided to display document data via the REST interface using document permissions. {#258, #259)
- NEW: A tool is provided to validate the internal structure of all documents that the user can edit. If fixable then a button is displayed to fix it. (#260)
- NEW: A user-oriented description may be entered for each document. This can be displayed with the Documents List shortcode and Latest Documents widget or their block equivalents. (#263)
- NEW: These blocks can also display the featured image or generated image for PDF documents. (#264)
- NEW: Blocks extended to support standard Colour and Fontsize attributes. (#264}
- NEW: Revisions can be merged if made within a user-defined interval using filter ‘document_revisions_merge_revisions’ (Default 0 = No merging). (#263)
- FIX: jQuery ready verb usage removed. (#262}
- FIX: Caching strategy reviewed to ensure updates delivered to users. (#261}
- FIX: Blocks used incorrect, but previously tolerated, parameter for RadioControls rendering them difficult to use.
- FIX: Blocks are categorised within the Editor differently with WP 5.8
3.3.1
- FIX: Content-Length header suppressed for HTTP/2 File Serve. (#254)
- FIX: MOD_DEFLATE modifies etag, so no caching occurred in this case.
- FIX: Gzip process invoked for encodings gzip, x-gzip and deflate.
3.3.0
- SECURITY: Password-protected document can leak existence (by showing next/previous)
- SECURITY: Queries on post_status do not do proper permissions check
- SECURITY: Suppress excerpt output in feeds to stop information leakage
- SECURITY: WP creates images when saving PDF documents (using the encoded name). These were being left when deleting the document.
- NEW: Rewrite rules extended to access documents without year/month and/or file extension. (#253) @NeilWJames
- NEW: Use standard WP process for Taxonomy workflow_state on Document Admin List. Note that it will change the column order seen as taxonomiees are on the end.
- NEW: Implement Gutenberg Blocks for Shortcodes and Widget.
- NEW: Integrate with either Edit-flow or PublishPress plugins
- NEW: Taxonomy workflow_state is set as show_in_rest.
- NEW: Add action ‘document_serve_done’ which can be use to delete decrypted files (needed for encrypted at rest files)
- NEW: Add filter ‘document_buffer_size’ to define file writing buffer size (Default 0 = No buffering).
- NEW: Add filter ‘document_output_sent_is_ok’ to serve file even if output already written.
- NEW: Add filter ‘document_read_uses_read’ to use read_document capability (and not read) to read documents
- NEW: Add filter ‘document_serve_use_gzip’ to determine if gzip should be used to serve file (subject to browser negotiation).
- NEW: Add filter ‘document_serve’ to filter the file to be served (needed for encrypted at rest files)
- NEW: New Crowdin updates (#244, #245)
- FIX: Access to revisions when permalink structure not defined.
- FIX: Design conflict with Elementor (#230) @NeilWJames
- FIX: Document directory incorrect test for Absolute/Relative entry on Windows implementations
- FIX: Document Taxonomies using default term counts will use same method as WORKFLOW_STATE, i.e. count all not-trashed documents
- FIX: Ensure the action point to detect change in workflow_state worked (for CookBook functionality).
- FIX: Fix error in time difference display when client and server are in different time zones
- FIX: Fix WP 5.7 Breaking change (#38843) for Term Counts. (#250) @NeilWJames
- FIX: Remove existing workaround for WP bug 16215 and long time fixed – and made information incorrect
- FIX: Remove restore option on the current document and latest revision as it makes no sense.
- FIX: Review document serving process to try to identify where other plugins could output text and corrupt file download
- FIX: Review documentation. (#208) @NeilWJames
- FIX: Review of Rewrite rules with/without trailing slash; also extend file extension length
- FIX: Testing of blocks showed that if document taxonomies are changed, then existing blocks may not work. Some changes are now handled. (#217) @NeilWJames
- FIX: Fixing compatibility issue with double slash in Documents URL when using WPML (#218) @BobbyKarabinakis
- DEV: Update code to WP Coding Standards 2.2.1 (and fix new sniff errors)
- DEV: Update coveralls to 2.2, dealerdirect/codesniffer to 0.6, phpunit/phpunit to 8.5 and wp/cli to 2.4.1
- DEV: Rewrite Test library to increase code coverage.
- DEV: Use GitHub Actions for CI (#251)
- DEV: Fixed wp_die() tests ending tests prematurely (#252)
3.2.4
- Address technical debt for WP Document Standards (#192) @NeilWJames
- On plugin activation, check that the user has edit_documents capability. If not, a warning message will be output that the menu may be incorrect. (#180) @NeilWJames
- PHPCS review (#179) @NeilWJames
- Bump phpunit/phpunit from 8.2.5 to 8.3.4 (#177) @dependabot-preview
- Addresses phpunit and toolset versions and prepare for future release (#174) @NeilWJames
- Version 3.2.2 gives an “property of non-object” at line 1403 on load (#161) @NeilWJames
3.2.3
- Full phpcs 2.2 standardisation, complete filter documentation (#192) @NeilWJames
- On plugin activation, admin warning if user doesn’t have edit_documents capability (#180) @NeilWJames
- PHPCS Review (no functional changes) (#179) @NeilWJames
- Review for WP Coding standard 2.1.1 and newer phpunit (#174) @NeilWJames
- Bump version to V3.2.3 and Tested WP 5.2.2 (#174) @NeilWJames
3.2.2
- Version 3.2.2 gives an “property of non-object” at line 1403 on load (#161) @NeilWJames
- Add default capabilities only when they are absent. (#146) @NeilWJames
- Fix multi-network (needs WP 4.6) (#143) @geminorum
- Allow Sites to use WP_POST_REVISIONS for other post types (#140)
- Media Library URL’s change after plugin update (#139) @NeilWJames
- New crowdin translations (#137/#138) @benbalter
3.2.1
- Fix for $wp_query->query_vars being null (#136) @benbalter
- Media Library URL’s change after plugin update (#139) @NeilWJames
- New Crowdin translations (#137) @benbalter
- New Crowdin translations (#138) @benbalter
3.2.0
- Enable filter by workflow_state on Admin screen (#121) @NeilWJames
- missing translate on metabox titles (#122) @geminorum
- Addresses #124 (is_feed has doing_it_wrong error) (#125) @NeilWJames
- New Crowdin translations (#120) @benbalter
- Allow HTTP headers to be filtered in serve_file() (#123) @jeremyfelt
- Small fixes in Admin function (#126) @NeilWJames
- Support Featured Images (#131) @NeilWJames
- Error if directory option not present (#132) @NeilWJames
- Create Edit link on document shortcode (#133) @NeilWJames
- Bump version to V3.2 and Tested WP 4.9.8 (#134) @NeilWJames
3.1.2
Fix for 404 error when serving documents from non-standard upload directory.
3.1.1
Updated documentation.
3.1.0
- NEW: Added dashboard widget (#109, props @NeilWJames)
- NEW: Added Finish translation (Props @xcoded)
- NEW: Added Spanish translation (Props @alejnavarro)
- NEW: Added Indonesian translation (Props @barzah and @fajarsdq)
- NEW: Provide a way to filter or skip mime type detection (#106, props @jeremyfelt)
- FIX: Do not escape end list widget HTML in function widget (#99, props @NeilWJames)
- FIX: Only cache revisions output if revisions exist (#101, props @jeremyfelt)
- FIX: Update WPCS and adjust code to meet new standards (#104, props @jeremyfelt)
- FIX: Fix possible data pollution in archive views (#103, props @jeremyfelt)
- FIX: Account for
the_title filter used with only one arg (#105, props @jeremyfelt)
- FIX: Don’t verify posts that don’t exist (#107, props @jeremyfelt)
- FIX: Fixed issue with translation files not properly loading (#108, props @NeilWJames)
- FIX: Better multisite support (#113, props @JonasBrand)
- DEV: You can now contribute to the project’s translation’s via Crowdin: https://crowdin.com/project/wordpress-document-revisions
- DEV: Added Contributor Code of Conduct
- DEV: Updated contributing documentation
3.0.1
- Fix for calling the wrong escaping function in the widget code.
3.0.0
2.2.0
2.0.0
1.3.6
- Fix for workflow state not properly saving under certain circumstances
- Added Italian translation, props @guterboit
- Added Russian translation, props Evgeny Vlasov
- Updated all translations
- Workflow state saving improvements, props @cojennin (#48)
- Fix restore revision link bug, props @cojennin (#55)
- Welcome @cojennin to the core team. Want to join?
1.3.5
- Added Dutch translation, props @tijscruysen.
- To prevent potential errors, verify
workflow_state is set before checking for change, props @rachelbaker.
- Added
document_custom_feed and document_verify_feed_key filters to customize feed behavior, props @nodakjones.
- Prevent errors when newly added documents do not have attached files, props @rachelbaker.
- Better compatibility with WordPress 3.5 media uploader
- Significant Javascript improvements to prevent conflicts with other plugins
1.3.4
- Testing framework no longer distributed with the plugin.
- Added Swedish translation, special thanks to Daniel Kroon, Examinare AB, Sweden.
- Added Czech translation set, special thanks to Hynek Šťavík.
1.3.3
- Fix for fatal error (undefined function) when Edit Flow custom post status were enabled, props Leho Kraav, fixes #24
- Fix for testing framework not being properly included in plugin repository due to bad deploy script
- Added German translation (de_DE), special thanks to Konstantin Obenland
- Added Chinese translation (zh_CN), special thanks to Tim Ren
- Updated Spanish, French, and Norwegian translations
1.3.2
1.3.1
- Better permalink support for draft and pending documents
- Whenever possible browser will attempt to display documents in browser, rather than prompting with save as dialog (e.g., PDFs)
- Fix for function
get_file_type() breaking the global $post variable when no document argument is supplied
- Improved Spanish translation with additional strings (special thanks, elarequi)
1.3
- Plugin now includes unit tests to ensure security and stability, and undergoes extensive testing (WordPress 3.2/3.3/Trunk, Multisite/single, PHP 5.3/5.4) via continuous integration service Travis CI prior to release.
- Translations now curated on collaborative editing platform GlotPress if any user would like to submit a translation (no technical knowledge necessary)
- If you would like to help out by testing early releases, please try the continuously updated development version. Any feedback, technical or prose is helpful.
- Added Spanish Translation Support (es_ES — special thanks to TradiArt)
- Document URL slug (used for archive and prefixing all documents) now customizable via settings page and translatable. (e.g., http://domain.com/documentos/2012/04/test.txt rather than /documents/)
- Subscribers and unauthenticated users no longer have the ability to read revisions by default (you can override this setting using the Members plugin.
- Attempts to access unauthorized files now properly respond with HTTP code 403 (rather than 500 previously). Note: attempting to access private documents will continue to result in 404s.
- Enhanced authentication prior to serving files now provides developers more granular control of permissions via
serve_document_auth filter.
- Better Edit Flow support (can now toggle document support on and off using native Edit Flow user interface). Note: You may need to manually toggle on custom status support for documents after upgrading.
- Default document upload directory now honors WordPress-wide defaults and features enhanced multisite support
- Ability to separate documents on server by site subfolder on multisite installs
1.2.4
- Better support for custom document upload directories on multisite installs
- Gallery, URL, and Media Library links now hidden from media upload popup when uploading revisions
- Fix for plugin breaking media gallery when filtered by mimetype (MySQL ambiguity error)
- Fix for upload new version button appearing for locked out users in WordPress 3.3
- Fix for upload new version button not appearing after document lock override on WordPress 3.3
1.2.3
- Owner metabox no longer displays if user does not have the ability to
edit_others_documents
- Fix for serving documents via SSL to Internet Explorer version 8 and earlier
- GPL License now distributed with plugin
- Code cleanup, minor bug fixes, and additional inline documentation
1.2.2
- Plugin posted to Github if developers would like to fork and contribute
- Documents shortcode now accepts additional parameters. See the FAQ for a full list.
- Performance and scalability improvements to backend; files attached to documents are now excluded from media lists by join statements rather than subqueries
- If plugin is unable to locate requested file on server, standard theme’s 404 template is served (rather than serving “404 — file not found” via
wp_die() previously) and E_USER_NOTICE level error is thrown. Diagnostic information will be available via debug bar (if WP_DEBUG is enabled) or in the standard PHP error log
/documents/ now supports pagination- Support for linking to revisions with ugly permalinks
- Custom post type’s
has_archive property changed to true to help with theme compatibility
- Fix for fatal error when user without
read_document_revisions capability called wp_get_attachment_url() on file attached to a revision
- Fix for broken permalink returned when get_permalink is called multiple times on the same document revision
- Fix for wp_get_attachment_image_src returning broken URLs or the direct path to the document
- Fix for “
Call-time pass-by-reference has been deprecated” error when running certain versions of PHP
- General code cleanup
1.2.1
- French translation (Special thanks to Hubert CAMPAN)
- Enhanced support for running on WAMP systems (XAMPP, etc.)
- Improved integration with WordPress 3.3’s new upload handler
- Significant performance improvements to
verify_post_type() method
- Document requests no longer canonically 301 redirect with a trailing slash
- Fix for wp_get_attachment_url returning the attachment URL, rather than the document permalink when called directly
- Menu item now reads “All Documents” (rather than simply “Documents”) for clarity
- Fix for E_WARNING level error on edit-tags.php with custom taxonomies
- Taxonomy counts (e.g., workflow states) now reflects non-published documents
- Better translation support (see the FAQ if you are interested in translating the plugin into your language)
- Compatibility fix for WordPress SEO’s “Clean Permalinks” mode
1.2
- Added shortcode to display list of documents meeting specified criteria
- Added shortcode to display a document’s revisions (formerly in code cookbook)
- Added widget to display recently revised documents (formerly in code cookbook)
- Created new global
get_documents() and get_document_revisions() functions to help build and customize themes and plugins
- Added filter to
wp_get_attachment_url to force document/revision urls when attachments are queried directly
- Better organization of plugin files within plugin folder
- Fixed bug where revision summary would not display under certain circumstances
1.1
- Added support for the Edit Flow Plugin if installed
- Added “Currently Editing” column to documents list to display document’s lock holder, if any
- Added support for new help tabs in WordPress versions 3.3 and greater
- Fixed bug where media library would trigger an SQL error when no documents had been uploaded
- Fixed bug where owner dropdown on edit screen would only list “author” level users
- “- Latest Revision” only appended to titles on feeds
1.0.5
- Fixed bug where password-protected documents would not prompt for password under certain circumstances
1.0.4
- Significant performance improvements (now relies on wp_cache)
- Feed improvements (performance improvements, more consistent handling of authors and timestamps)
- Workflow States in documents list are now link to a list of all documents in that workflow state
- Changed “Author” column heading to “Owner” in documents list to prevent confusion
- If a revision’s attachment ID is unknown, the plugin now defaults to the latest attached file, rather than serving a 404
1.0.3
- A list of all documents a user (or visitor) has permission to view is now available at yourdomain.com/documents/
- Changed functions get_latest_version and get_latest_version_url to “revision” instead of “version” for consistency
- Forces get_latest_revision to rely on get_revisions to fix inconsistencies in WP revision author bug
- Support for ugly permalink structures
- Changing metabox options does not enable the publish button on non-document pages
- Changing the title or other text fields enables the update button
- Fix for authors not having capability to edit documents by default
- No longer displays attachment ID when posts are queried via the frontend
1.0.2
- Fixed bug where RSS feeds would erroneously deny access to authorized users in multisite installs
1.0.1
- Better handling of uploads in WordPress versions 3.3 and above
- Added shadow to document menu icon (thanks to Ryan Imel of WPCandy.com)
- Fixed E_WARNING level error for undefined index on workflow_state_nonce when saving posts with WP_DEBUG on
- Corrected typos in contextual help dropdown
- Fixed permission issue where published documents were not accessible to non-logged in users
- Fixed last-modified author not displaying the proper author on document-edit screen
1.0
0.6
0.5
0.1
- Proof of concept prototype
