A tiled blog layout, where posts sit in columns of uneven height and pack together instead of lining up in rigid rows, needs a layout library to do the packing.
Counters in the admin disagreed with each other. The bell said three, the menu said one, and the tab said nothing. All three are now computed from one place and they agree.
Interfaces are usually good at letting you pick something and bad at letting you go back to nothing. Picking a background was one click.
Messages sent through your contact form are now stored in your dashboard as well as emailed to you. They can be read, marked, replied to and searched from one screen.
The ranking panel introduced in STARmeter tracking now draws a full history: weekly, monthly or yearly, with your own credits and press items marked on the line.
Your dashboard now tracks your industry ranking and keeps the history, so you can see the direction of travel rather than whatever the number happens to be on the day you look.
You can drop a newsletter signup onto any page of your free actor website.
Your actor website can now feed signups directly into Mailchimp or Constant Contact. Connect the account, choose the list, and anybody who signs up on your site is added to it.
If you already write somewhere else, you can connect it. Posts from WordPress, Medium, Ghost, Substack and anything else publishing a standard feed will appear on your actor website as a blog section on your own domain.
You can now connect an Instagram account and show a grid of your most recent posts on any page of your actor website. The real argument for this Not that a feed is beautiful.
Every result in your Mentions panel has an Add to Press control. It creates a press item with the outlet, headline, date and link already filled in.
There is a new Mentions panel in your dashboard. We search for coverage of you across news, reviews, blogs, podcasts and video, and put what we find in front of you.