Core Releases
5.7.3.1 improves the experience of using the design controls for blocks and areas, adds scroll wheel support to the Google Maps block, enables easier installation on a wider variety of setups and fixes lots of bugs, including some major ones with the page type composer form editing interface. It is highly recommended for all concrete5 5.7 users.
Want to get up to speed? Check out all the things that are new with concrete5 version 7:
Concrete5 5.7.3 is a big update to 5.7. Itintegrates the 5.6 Internationalization add-on with a number of improvements to the old code base, making Concrete5 a great way to run a multilingual website. Additionally, it adds back functionality to page types including default permissions and attributes, makes it possible to change page types of existing pages and adds the ability to duplicate page types. The sitemap has been improved as well, with particular attention paid to the add page experience from the sitemap. A large number of bugs have been squashed has well.
Want to get up to speed? Check out all the things that are new with concrete5 version 7:
It's just too hard to start playing with concrete5 when you visit concrete5.org.
We're launching this new SimpleSite hosting as a way to provide instant demos of the latest stable version. If people want to keep them and host as is for $15/mo we're happy to support that. If they want to upgrade to a standalone concrete5 install, or graduate away to a budget host, we're happy to make that happen as well.
Here's some guidelines for what we're needing out of themes that might be included.
Watch to learn more:
concrete5 5.7.2.1 is another big update to 5.7. Itfixes lots of bugs, enables linking in the feature block, improves grid framework support, adds Zurb Foundation grid support for theme developers, improves and fixes public profiles and much more. It is highly recommended for Concrete5 users.
Want to get up to speed? Check out all the things that are new with concrete5 version 7:
concrete5 5.7.2 is another big update to 5.7. It significantly improves view and edit mode performance by lowering the number of database queries, improves the user experience of editing concrete5 pages by showing area hot spots in drag modes, adds database logging as an option for developers, improves marketplace support, uses better permissions checks in all aspects of the new user interface, and fixes many bugs.
Want to get up to speed? Check out all the things that are new with concrete5 version 7:
concrete5 5.7.1 is a big update to 5.7. It brings back the marketplace and connect to the community features, which are now completely contained in a new Dashboard interface, as well as the sitemap flat view, which wasn't quite ready for 5.7. It also adds some UI improvements, like block type search in the add block panel, and some under-the-hood improvements like block-level caching. We've also added Twitter authentication and support for logging in with your concrete5.org community username and password to your own site!
Additionally, we've fixed numerous bugs, tightened up the editing interface, and made a number of under-the-hood improvements.
Want to get up to speed? Check out all the things that are new with concrete5 version 7:
Just updated concrete5.org with a bunch of changes to deal with 5.7.
Biggest take away, developers can sell 30 day support windows and upgrades from one add-on/theme to another. Watch for more...
concrete5 5.7.0.4 fixes an issue that causes connectivity problems with non-local databases, improves some localization and fixes a bug deleting blocks in page defaults.
Want to get up to speed? Check out all the things that are new with concrete5 version 7:
A quick update.
Back in August we promised a 5.7.0 release on September 12th with a follow up on September 30th. We've managed to bang out three follow up releases with various bug fixes, and are now hunkered down on some deeper ecosystem improvements that will launch next week. Here's some details on what we're doing:
concrete5 5.7.0.3 contains a lot more than 5.7.0.1, and is highly recommended for anyone running 5.7. (Note: 5.7.0.2 was pulled because of an installation bug, which is fixed in 5.7.0.3.) It fixes a lot of bugs, tightens up the editing experience and the editing styles, and adds some new debug and developer functionality. Add-on and theme developers are highly encouraged to use this release for their work.
Want to get up to speed? Check out all the things that are new with concrete5 version 7: