Changelogs
Keep your users, clients, or customers in the loop with a professional and organized changelog, built directly in Elementor. This element lets you neatly document every update, new feature, bug fix, or important note for your product, theme, or plugin. Simply add your version number, date, and then list out changes by category like “Added,” “Fixed,” or “Updated.” It’s the perfect way to build transparency, show ongoing development, and help everyone see what’s new at a glance, which is great for building trust and reducing support questions.
Structured & Categorized Update Logging
Create clear, scannable logs by organizing entries under version headings with dates. For each update, assign a specific category label – such as Added, Fixed, Updated, Removed, or Note – to instantly communicate the nature of the change to your readers.
- Clearly communicate new features under “Added” and resolved issues under “Fixed.”
- Provide a quick, at-a-glance history of your project’s evolution.
- Help users quickly find the specific updates that are relevant to them.
Flexible Content for Detailed Entries
Each change item includes dedicated fields for a title and descriptive content, allowing you to provide concise or detailed explanations. This structure ensures you can give context, link to documentation, or list multiple related fixes under a single version.
- Use the title for a brief summary and the content for deeper explanation or links.
- List multiple bullet points within a single category for comprehensive release notes.
- Keep a running, well-documented history that is easy to maintain over time.
Frequently Asked Questions For Changelogs
How do I add a new version entry to the changelog?
In the content area, click the “Add Item” button. This will create a new section where you can input the version heading (e.g., “1.2.0 [March 2025]”) and then start listing the individual changes within it.
Is it easy to update the changelog when I have a new release?
Yes. You would simply edit the page in Elementor, find the Changelog widget, and add a new item at the top for your latest version. The list is manually managed, giving you full control over the order and content.
What’s the best use case for this element?
It’s ideal for software product pages, theme or plugin documentation sites, SaaS company blogs, or any project that undergoes public updates. It informs users systematically, demonstrates active development, and serves as a historical record.
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