A context variable is a variable which is defined by the user for a particular context. Depending on the circumstances the Job is being used in, you might want to manage it differently for various execution types, known as contexts (Prod and Test in the example given below). 3.7.1.1 PIAWE increase limits. Indexation of PIAWE is limited to the level of previous position earnings The ordinary earnings the worker would now be earning in the same position had no injury occurred. Previous position earnings are the ordinary time earnings the worker would now be earning in the same position had no injury occurred.

1. Contexts 3.7.1 For Computer
2. Contexts 3.7.1 For Pc
3. Contexts 3.7.1 For Minecraft

Description

Did you remember to write a post for next Tuesday? What about the Tuesday after that? WordPress doesn’t make it easy to see when your posts are scheduled. The editorial calendar gives you an overview of your blog and when each post will be published. You can drag and drop to move posts, edit posts right in the calendar, and manage your entire blog.

Watch the video

Try it out

Try the calendar before you install it. Check out the demo installation at Zack’s WordPress Sandbox. You can log in with the username and password test.

Features

1. See all of your posts and when they’ll be posted.
2. Drag and drop to change your post dates.
3. Manage your drafts with our new drafts drawer.
4. Quickedit post titles, contents, and times.
5. Publish posts or manage drafts.
6. Easily see the status of your posts.
7. Manage posts from multiple authors.

Make it better

Thank you to everyone who has given us feedback and helped us improve this plugin. If you have questions, problems, or ideas for new features please let us know at wp-edcal@googlegroups.com.

Translate it

Again, thanks to all who have already helped make the plugin available in so many languages. If you would like to help us translate the plugin into your language, or if you use it in a language other than English already and would like to help us keep it up to date, please write to us at wp-edcal@googlegroups.com

Screenshots

Installation

1. Backup your WordPress database.
2. Upload the plugin directory editorial-calendar to the wp-content/plugins directory.
3. Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress.
4. Click the new ‘Calendar’ option under the ‘Posts’ menu or any other custom post types.

FAQ

An editorial calendar is simply a plan for your blog. It is thinking ahead about what you’re going to write. There’s a detailed explanation of editorial calendars at The Easy-to-Use Tool that Helps You Build a Breakthrough Blog from Copyblogger.

From time to time people write articles about the editorial calendar. We appreciate every one.

5 Reasons You’ll Love the WordPress Editorial Calendar by Annabel Candy

Use An Editorial Calendar by Chris Brogan

Blogging For Web Designers: Editorial Calendars and Style Guides by Jessica Bordeau at Smashing Magazine

Editorial Calendar WordPress plugin review by Stephen Duckworth at My Digital Internet

Brogan is right – the “Editorial Calendar” WordPress plugin truly rocks! by Dan York

Editorial Calendar Plugin for WordPress by Steve Campbell

An Editorial Calendar Plugin For WordPress by Marketplace Mommies

Great WP Plugin for Online Editors: Editorial Calendar by Mequoda Daily

Drag and Drop Post Scheduling with the Editorial Calendar WordPress plugin by Chris Garrett

WordPress Plug-In Plug: Editorial Calendar on The Incidental Economist

How To Use The Editorial Calendar For WordPress by Rezdwan Hamid

Visually Manage Your Post Publication Dates with the Editorial Calendar WordPress Plugin on WordCast

Powerful Plugins That Keep You Organized and Increase Your Productivity at askcharlyleetham.com.

SEO Copywriting Checklist for WordPress Blogs on @WebSuccessDiva is a good article about SEO and using an editorial calendar.

Check out our demo installation at Zack’s WordPress Sandbox.

Contexts 3.7.1 For Computer

The WordPress Editorial Calendar Google Group is a good place to ask questions, find answers, and post feedback. We also follow the WordPress.org forum Editorial Calendar discussion.

You can move around in the calendar using the arrows next to the months at the top or your mouse wheel. You can also move using your keyboard:

• Move 1 week into the past – Up Arrow
• Move 1 week into the future – Down Arrow
• Jump multiple weeks into the past – Page Up or Ctrl+Up Arrow
• Jump multiple weeks into the future – Page Down or Ctrl+Down Arrow

The editorial calendar follows the Week Starts On preference on the WordPress General Settings page. Choose the day you want and the calendar will use that day as the first day of the week.

The calendar is available in Brazilian Portuguese, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Polish, Russian, Spanish, and Swedish.

Yes please! We are looking for translators. It only takes about 20 minutes. If you’re interested please contact us.

The calendar is written in JavaScript. It contacts your blog when it scrolls to get data about your posts. Just like Google Maps. Creating a JQuery Powered Posts Calendar for WordPress explains a lot of the technical details.

After you use the calendar a few times we’ll prompt you to let us collect a little data about your blog. Information like the size of your browser window and the number of posts you have per day help us make the calendar even better.

Contexts 3.7.1 For Pc

The collected data is all available to the public. Check out the Editorial Calendar Statistics.

The editorial calendar works differently based on your permissions.

• Administrators and Editors can use every feature available in the calendar.
• Authors can use the calendar to edit, move, and publish their own posts, but other people’s posts are read-only.
• Contributors see everyone’s posts and move their own posts, but can only save drafts.
• Subscribers can’t see the calendar.

You can see how it looks for different users on our Zack’s WordPress Sandbox with the following users:

• edgar the Editor
• alice the Author
• conrad the Contributor
• sam the Subscriber

Each of these users has the password test.

Right now the calendar only supports posts. We’re considering adding pages. If you would like to see pages show up in the calendar let us know.

If your blog has multiple authors the calendar will work just fine. You can show author names right in the calendar. Just look under screen options.

We are currently working on new features for multi-author blogs. If you have any ideas please contact us.

No. The calendar is only an administration tool. None of your readers will know you’re running it unless you tell them.

Moving published posts can cause problems with some RSS feeds and is generally not a very popular thing to do. The calendar only allows you to move scheduled and draft posts.

You can style the posts in the calendar with CSS on your blog. The calendar adds a new CSS class to your post for every catalog. The class is based on the slug for the category.

For example, if you have a category named “My Category” you might have a slug for it named “my-category”. Then you can make all posts with that category show up as red in the calendar with CSS like this:

You can use any CSS properties to change posts in the calendar based on the post category.

The calendar allows you to create new posts. The default time for this new posts is 10:00 AM and the default status for this new posts is draft. You can change those values by specifying options in your blog.

The edcal_default_time property controls the default time for new posts in the calendar. This value is in 24 hour time and you can change it by specifying the time in a format like 11:00.

The edcal_default_status property controls the default status for new posts in the calendar. The allowed values are draft, future, and pending for the statuses of Draft, Scheduled, and Pending Review respectively. This value will only be used if the current user doesn’t have access to change that status. For example, if you’re an author then you can’t use a default status of pending since you aren’t allowed to publish posts.

Reviews

Contexts in Liquibase are expressions you can add to changesets to control which will be executed in any particular migration run. Any string can be used for the context name and they are checked case-insensitively.

When you run the migrator though any of the available methods, you can pass in a set of contexts to run. Only changesets marked with the passed contexts will be run.

If you don't assign a context to a changeset, it will run all the time, regardless of what contexts you pass in to the migrator.

If you do not specify a context when you run the migrator, ALL contexts will be run.

Here is an example of a changeset using the context attribute:

Context syntax

Contexts can be specified using AND, OR, ! and parentheses. Without parentheses the order of operations are “!” then “AND” then “OR”.

Examples:

• context=”!test”
• context=”v1.0 or map”
• context=”v1.0 or map”
• context=”!qa and !master”

Using a “,” to separate contexts works like an OR operation but with the highest precedence.

Examples:

• “test, qa” is the same as “test OR qa”
• “test, qa and master” is the same as “(test) OR (qa and master)

Availability:

• ”,” separator available in all versions of Liquibase
• “AND, OR, !, parentheses” added in 3.2.0

Using contexts for test data

Contexts 3.7.1 For Minecraft

If you are managing your test data with Liquibase, the best way to include it is in-line with all your other changesets, but marked with a “test” context. That way, when you want your test data inserted you can run the migrator with the “test” context. When it comes time to migrate your production database, don't include the “test” context, and your test data will not be included (bare in mind that if you do not specify any context at all, every changeset will be applied, including those marked with a “test” context). If you have multiple test environments or test data sets, simply tag them with different contexts such as “min-test”, “integration-test”, etc.

Using contexts to control test data is better than having a separate changelogs tree because later Change Types and changes will be applied to existing test data the same as they are applied to production data. If you had a set of test data that was created and simply added after the database is set up, you would be constantly manually updating your test data scripts to keep them in line with the current database schema.

Using contexts for multi-DBMS changelogs

You can use contexts to control which changesets run on which databases, but the better option is to use the built-in “dbms” tag on the changeset tag.

Default context

Beginning with Liquibase 3.5, you can specify a context attribute in the root DATABASECHANGELOG node to assign that context to all changesets in the changelog by default.

The specified context will be AND'ed with any contexts specified in changesets within the changelog file.

Include/IncludeAll context

Beginning with Liquibase 3.5, you can specify a context attribute in <include> or <includeAll> tags. If specified, the given context is added to all changesets in the included file(s).