mattwalters

WordPress Filter is a comprehensive post filtering & template system. It allows the user to define a set of simple “Catches” (criteria) to be met by a post, and then have a set of “Actions” applied to the post. This plugin takes action whenever a Post is published inside of WordPress (including Posts coming in via XMLRPC). It can be used for many tasks, including creating your own mini plugins without ever having to leave your WordPress administration area.
v1.4
Added some catches back in (particularly Post Status which folks had been asking for). Sorry it took me so long for a new release to be ready.
Added:
<ul>
<li>Catch – Post Author: Equals</li>
<li>
Catch – Post Status: Equals
</li>
<li>
Action – Post Status: Equals
</li>
</ul>
Changed:
<ul>
<li>Catches like “Post Title: Equals” no longer case sensitive</li>
</ul>
Bug Fixes:
<ul>
<li>Fixed image link on add filter screen</li>
<li>Fixed issue where if looking for content within the Post Content, Excerpt or Title and the content is the first string, it would not realize it was found (for instance if looking for “Hello” and the text being searched was “Hello world”, the plugin catch would not engage)</li>
</ul>
Coming In Future Version:
<ul>
<li>Ability to run one-off filters. Basically you’ll be able to define a filter and then run it on all of your current posts.</li>
<li>Ability to force a filter to run on a post even if that specific filter has already been run on the post.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Example Usage</h3>
Let’s assume you want to participate in <a href="http://photojojo.com/content/tutorials/project-365-take-a-photo-a-day/" rel="nofollow ugc">Project 365</a> but want to make it as easy as possible. You would like to take a picture with your camera phone and send it to your flickr2blog email address with the title “potd”. To do this, you could use WordPress Filter in this way:
Define the Catch:
<ul>
<li>If Post Title: Equals “potd”</li>
</ul>
Apply the Actions:
<ul>
<li>Title: Replace “Picture of the Day”</li>
<li>Tag(s): Add “potd_%%year%%, photo”</li>
<li>Content: Append “ This photo is part of my <a href=”/tags/potd/”>Picture of the Day Series for %%year%%</a>.”</li>
</ul>
When the post arrives at your blog it would:
<ul>
<li>Change the post title to “Picture of the Day”</li>
<li>Add the tags “potd_2008, photo”</li>
<li>Add a short bit of text to the end of the content</li>
</ul>
%%year%% is a substitution that will be made by WordPress Filter at the time the post is saved. It inserts the current four digit year. There are other System Substitutions (see Other Notes tab for a listing) as well.
Another good use for this plugin would be to auto-tag or auto-categorize your posts. For instance, you could set it up so that whenever you mentioned “Microsoft” in a post, you could have it automatically categorize the post in “Technology” and tag the post with “technology, microsoft”.
<h3>System Substitutions</h3>
<ul>
<li>%%day-num%% -> Current day of the month in numeric format (1, 2, 3, etc)</li>
<li>%%day-text%% -> Current day of the month in text format (Monday, Tuesday, etc)</li>
<li>%%year%% -> Current four digit year (2008, 2009, etc)</li>
<li>%%month-num%% -> Current month in numeric format (1, 2, 3, etc)</li>
<li>%%month-text%% -> Current month of the year in text format (January, February, etc)</li>
</ul>
<h3>Support</h3>
Please use the <a href="http://code.google.com/p/wordpress-filter/issues/list" rel="nofollow ugc">Issues Page</a> to report bugs and request feature enhancements.

WordPress Filter

WordPress Filter is a comprehensive post filtering & template system. It allows the user to define a set of simple "Catches" (criteria)  …

Label Blanc

This plugin adds a new and improved “Save” button to the Post Edit screen that, in a single click, saves the current post and immediately takes you to your next action.
(WordPress 5 info: see below for particularities for WordPress 5.)
The following actions are available:
<ul>
<li>Save and New: in a single click, saves the current post and goes to New Post Screen.</li>
<li>Save and Duplicate: saves the post, duplicates it and goes to this new post’s Edit Screen.</li>
<li>Save and List (a.k.a. Save and Close): saves the post and goes to the Posts List.</li>
<li>Save and Return: saves the post and returns you to the page where you were just before (no matter which page).</li>
<li>Save and Next: saves the post and goes to the next post’s Edit Screen.</li>
<li>Save and Previous: saves the post and goes to the previous post’s Edit Screen.</li>
<li>Save and View (same or new window): saves the post and goes to the post’s frontend page. Can show the post in the same window or in a new one.</li>
</ul>
This plugin saves you a lot of time when you have multiple posts, pages or custom posts to create or modify!
Works with pages, posts and custom post types!
Through the plugin’s settings page, you can choose which actions to show and which one to use as the button’s default action.
WordPress 5 info 
The plugin technically works with WordPress 5, but it doesn’t work with the new Gutenberg editor, which is the default editor for WordPress 5. You have to disable the Gutenberg editor to use this plugin.
Want to help translate? 
This plugin now uses the WordPress Translation Service for translations. <a href="https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/wp-plugins/improved-save-button" rel="nofollow ugc">Please visit the plugin’s page to submit your translation!</a>

Improved Save Button

Fantastic! Saves me loads of time.

Still works on WP 5.2.2, also works on custom post types that use /edit layout (e.g. Woocommerce products).

You saved me many hours of just watching the backend reload :D

This is a lifesaver

Improve your productivity with this "2-in-1" save button! It saves the post and immediately takes you to your next action.

WordPress Filter vs Improved Save Button