DiaryPress Plugin

DiaryPress is a plugin designed to allow your blog to operate like a private diary. It will ask you to login in order to see any of the content on the wordpress site. This is handy even if you keep a diary on a local web server such as WAMP as it protects your blog against nosey family and friends. Alternatively if you like to write your diary on the go and keep your diary on an internet accessible server the plugin is fully compatible with all WordPress for mobile applications such as WordPress for iPhone. The plugin is also compatible with the native WordPress e-mail to blog feature.

Key features:

• Keeps your blog private
• Works with Mars Edit 4
• Works with all WordPress for mobile applications
• Works with the native e-mail to blog feature

See installation tab for instructions on how to install.

There are two installation methods.

Easy Method:

1. Goto the Plugins section in the WordPress dashboard and press add

2. Search DiaryPress

3. Click on the DiaryPress result and press install

Manual method:

1. Download from this site

2. Upload the contents of diarypress.zip to the /wp-content/plugins/ directory

3. Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress

1. 

   The DiaryPress Settings page

2. 

   Example of a customised splash page

3. 

   The default screen you see when you are not logged in.

5.3

• Refreshed information

5.2

• Modernised code slightly

5.1

• Modernised code slightly

5.0

• Custom messages can now be done in wordpress
• Large rewrite to enable new settings screen
• No need to chop the code up anymore – Woo!
• Due to code change requires minimum WordPress 3.0+

4.9

• Never Released – DEV build

4.8

• Never Released – DEV build
  = 4.7=
• Never Released – DEV build

4.6

• Minor code improvements
• Some servers complain of headers already sent – resolved

4.5

• Login process now returns to home page unless you are admin
• Improved performance
• Code comments improved

4.0

• Now displays a title in the browser
• Technical change to return HTTP code 200. This stops monitoring systems thinking a internal server error has occurred
• Taken advantage of improvements in WordPress core

3.1

• Slight code tweak

3.0

• Updated to be fully compatible with WordPress 3.0 and above
• Cleaned code
• Corrected a url typo
• Corrected a spelling mistake

2.0

• Improved code quality, should now work with most major hosting providers
• Changed the screen which is shown to a user when they are not logged in. Now uses standard core code
• Made the plugin installation easier – no more messing about with splash.php

1.0

• First release