Kaspars

tetele

<p>This plugin can be used for defining an editorial plan. WP already does a great job with the Scheduled post status, but what if it could be simpler than that?</p>
<p>When publishing posts, the plugin computes the most recent interval when a post can be published and picks a timestamp in that interval when to publish the post. If the selected interval has already passed since the newest post was published and there are no scheduled posts in the queue, then the new post will automatically be published.</p>
<p>The plugin alters the default behavior of WP when publishing posts from the interface or using code (e.g. <code>wp_insert_post()</code>).</p>


Automatic Post Scheduler

A plugin that automatically schedules posts depending on a min/max threshold and the last post's publish date and time.

daxitude

<p>Create drafts of WordPress posts/pages/CPTs even after they’ve been published. And when you’re ready, merge the changes back into the original published post.</p>
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Create multiple drafts of already published posts</li>
<li>Merge the changes back into the published post when you’re ready</li>
<li>Uses the published posts’s original post type, so metas, taxonomies, etc all are available in admin screens and can even be modified in the draft and merged back into the original post</li>
<li>Perform a post diff similar to WP’s default revision.php?action=diff with added ability to compare changes in post meta and taxonomies</li>
<li>See a notice when the original post has been updated ahead of a draft</li>
<li>Preview drafts in the post/page/CPT’s natural template</li>
<li>Since drafts all carry the same custom post status, they are organized in the admin’s edit.php with their own status filter (see screenshot-4)</li>
</ul>
<p>This plugin requires javascript.</p>
<h3>How Does it Work?</h3>
<p>Go to a post’s edit screen and click on the “Save a Draft” button in the Drafts of Revisions postbox (make sure you’ve enabled the post type first). The post’s core data, taxonomies, and meta data are all copied into a new post – the draft – as a child of the original post. The draft has a custom post status; it will never show up in any queries for posts. You can create as many drafts as you like.</p>
<p>You can edit a draft’s post content, taxonomies, and meta data as you like and save progress with the native WP “Save Draft” button. You can also preview the draft and compare changes against the parent at any time (even comparing changes in taxonomies and meta data).</p>
<p>When you’re ready to update the parent post, click the Publish button from the draft’s edit page. All post data, taxonomies, and meta data are merged back into the parent post and the draft post is deleted.</p>


Drafts of Post Revisions

Create drafts of WordPress posts/pages/CPTs even after they've been published

Automatic Post Scheduler vs Drafts of Post Revisions