Rules do what the rules screen offers
Email Rules quietly refused a set of conditions and actions the rules engine had
supported all along: cc and bcc, has-attachment, date comparisons, regular
expressions, star and mark-important, match-any logic, and stop-processing. Some
were stripped when you saved a rule, others left the rule visible but switched
off. All of them work now.
Access follows your role policy
Who may open PressedMail is a decision about your site, so it belongs to you.
Access now follows the roles you save, in every edition, instead of being pinned
to administrators.
PressedNotes and PressedMail on one site
Running both plugins together took down the site's REST API. Every request under
/wp-json/ returned an error, including WordPress's own, while the front end and
wp-admin carried on as if nothing were wrong. The two plugins register routes in
the same namespace, and one of them read that namespace strictly enough to throw
while WordPress was still building its route table, which stopped the rest of
the table from being built at all. Both sides are fixed.
Smaller things
Threaded message lists, the admin bar new-mail indicator, the app favicon and
every preference panel are available. The calendar events endpoint was
registered twice, so which copy answered depended on load order. Microsoft
sign-in no longer logs a browser security warning each time its popup closes.
Email accounts
Connect as many email accounts as you like. The old one-account limit is gone,
and any accounts it had hidden come back on their own. PressedMail Pro still
adds the combined inbox and the rest of its feature set, and how many WordPress
sites a single Pro licence covers depends on the plan.
