Cloudpress spent just over 3 months in beta, and lots of valuable user feedback has been integrated into the product. Read about all the new features that were added since the beginning of the year.
Cloudpress spent just over 3 months in beta, and lots of valuable user feedback has been integrated into the product. Let’s look at some of the features that were added and changes that were made based on user feedback
It is now possible to invite other people to your Cloudpress account. This is useful when you have multiple people who must be able to publish content via Cloudpress.
When publishing to WordPress, Cloudpress allows you to specify extra post properties, such as the categories, tags, author, etc. This saves time because you do not have to visit your WordPress admin area to update those details after publishing from Cloudpress.
Speaking of WordPress, Cloudpress now supports the new Gutenberg editor that was released with WordPress 5. This means that when publishing to WordPress 5, Cloudpress can publish your content as Gutenberg blocks, instead of one big “classic” block.
Cloudpress will detect when changes are made to your source documents and will highlight such documents in the Cloudpress Dashboard, allowing you to quickly publish the changes to the destination account.
OK, I admit, this one is self-serving - but not completely. When signing up for Cloudpress, you will be able to publish your first five documents on us. This ensures that you can be happy that Cloudpress works for you.
If you want to continue using Cloudpress, you will need to pay for one of our subscriptions. Having users pay will help us become profitable and ensure the long-term viability of the company - ensuring Cloudpress can keep saving you time for many years to come.
Besides the changes mentioned in this blog posts, we also add other smaller features and fixed many issues based on user feedback.
In the coming months, we will continue to work on expanding the capabilities of Cloudpress.
We use Cloudpress internally to publish both our documentation, and our blog, so I realise that, while Cloudpress is a big time saver, there is also a lot of room for improvement. On a daily basis I find myself thinking “wouldn’t it be nice if Cloudpress could do X?”.
Also, know that your feedback is very welcome. If you experience any issues or have a suggestion, please send an email to hello@usecloudpress.com.
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