Changeset 3375337
- Timestamp:
- 10/08/2025 08:49:51 PM (2 months ago)
- Location:
- commentswp
- Files:
-
- 2 edited
-
tags/1.2.0/readme.txt (modified) (1 diff)
-
trunk/readme.txt (modified) (2 diffs)
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
-
commentswp/tags/1.2.0/readme.txt
r3238653 r3375337 1 === Comments Analytics , Commenters with Profiles & Insights with CommentsWP===1 === Comments Analytics – Dashboard & Commenter Profiles === 2 2 Contributors: slaFFik 3 Tags: comments, commenters, profiles, analytics, statistics3 Tags: comments, analytics, comment-dashboard, commenter-profiles, comment-insights 4 4 Requires at least: 6.4 5 Tested up to: 6. 75 Tested up to: 6.8 6 6 Stable tag: 1.2.0 7 7 Requires PHP: 7.4 8 8 License: GNU General Public License v2.0 or later 9 9 10 A beautifully helpful dashboard for all your WordPress comments: analyze & aggregate comments, see comments insights, learn about your commenters.10 Analyze WordPress comments in one dashboard. Track comment stats, identify top commenters, and gain engagement insights. 11 11 12 12 == Description == 13 13 14 <a href="https://commentswp.com/" target="_blank">CommentsWP</a> aims to provide more tools to moderators for easier comments analysis and insights gathering. The plugin aggregates a lot of information that is already stored in your database - and showcases everything in a much more readable and actionable way. 14 **CommentsWP** transforms your WordPress comments section into a powerful analytics and insights hub. 15 Instead of just collecting comments, it helps moderators and site owners **analyze engagement**, **track trends**, and **discover their most active commenters** — all in one beautiful dashboard. 15 16 16 The Comments component inside WordPress will turn from being neglected to a very usable and actionable way to monitor and improve comments engagement. Your site can do much more than just display the "leave a comment" form, collect the text, display it in a list in the admin area, and allow you to edit them. 17 ## 💡 Why Use CommentsWP 17 18 18 = Comments Card Widgets = 19 CommentsWP aggregates data already stored in your WordPress database and presents it in clear, actionable widgets and tables. 20 You'll gain a new understanding of how your readers engage and how comment activity evolves over time. 19 21 20 As the data is already stored in the database - you just need to access it easily. 22 **Key benefits:** 23 - Instantly see comment statistics and engagement patterns 24 - Identify your top commenters and active discussions 25 - Detect anomalies and potential manual spam attempts 26 - Compare posts with and without comments 27 - Analyze response speed and comment types 28 - Get meaningful, visual insights without complex setup 21 29 22 And that's where CommentsWP shines by providing you on its Dashboard page various small card widgets: 30 ## 🧭 Dashboard Overview 23 31 24 * Section with 4 default comment statuses: Approved, Pending, Spam, and Trashed 25 * Average Time To First Comment (with a precision up to a second; example: 3m 2d 8h 35min 18s) 26 * Fastest Time To First Comment (with a precision up to a second, example: 4d 20h 38min 53s) 27 * Number of posts with and without comments (both total and percentage) 28 * Number of comments left by logged-in and logged-out users (both total and percentage) 29 * Number of top-level comments and those in a thread, replies (both total and percentage) 30 * Number of pingbacks and trackbacks (both total and percentage) 32 ### Comments Card Widgets 31 33 32 You can read all the documentation for each card on the <a href="https://commentswp.com/docs/" target="_blank">plugin's website</a>. 34 Quickly access aggregated data from your WordPress comments database. 35 Each card displays a specific metric: 33 36 34 = Comments Table Widgets = 37 * 4 default comment statuses: **Approved, Pending, Spam, Trashed** 38 * **Average Time To First Comment** (e.g., 1m 3d 8h 35min 18s) 39 * **Fastest Time To First Comment** (e.g., 1d 20h 38min 53s) 40 * **Posts with vs. without comments** (totals and percentages) 41 * **Logged-in vs. Guest comments** 42 * **Top-level vs. Threaded replies** 43 * **Pingbacks and Trackbacks** 35 44 36 But not any useful information can fit the small card with a number or two. Sometimes tables are much more useful.45 Each card links to detailed documentation on the [CommentsWP website](https://commentswp.com/docs/). 37 46 38 Even wondered how many comments were left by your most prolific commenters? There is a table card for that, called "Total by User". And you can see the number of comments for each user who can be grouped by either email or IP addresses. You literally can find users who leave comments on your site under the same email address - but different names, or use the same email - but different IP addresses. 47 ## 📊 Table Widgets 39 48 40 And there is also this awesome "Anomalies" table card that allows identifying offenders and legit comment "spammers" (who leave a ton of comments manually, perhaps being too invasive and trying to hide their location by using different IP addresses or identity by using different email addresses). You better check the card on a regular basis.49 Not all useful data fits into a single number. That's why CommentsWP also provides **data table widgets**. 41 50 42 Last but not least: the "Total by Time Period" table card will allow you to see the number of comments left throughout the whole history of your site, grouped by years, months, and weeks. That's an easy way to see global commenting trends on your site. 51 ### Total by User 52 See how many comments were left by your most prolific commenters. 53 Group users by **email** or **IP address** to spot patterns: 54 - Same person using different names or IPs 55 - Different people using the same email 43 56 44 = Commenters Profiles = 57 ### Anomalies Table 58 Identify "manual spammers" or hyper-active users who leave large volumes of comments, possibly using multiple emails or IP addresses. 45 59 46 You can now open the Profiles page that lists the commenter authors with their total number of comments, last and first comment date, and also their known names. 60 ### Total by Time Period 61 Track how comment activity changes over time — by **year, month, or week**. 62 Quickly detect engagement trends across your site's history. 47 63 48 In the future this page will be expanded with more information about the commenters. 64 ## 👥 Commenter Profiles 49 65 50 == Frequently Asked Questions == 66 The **Profiles** page lists all comment authors along with: 67 - Total number of comments 68 - Date of first and last comment 69 - Known names and aliases 51 70 52 = Is the data cached? = 71 This feature gives you a clear view of your active audience. 72 Future versions will include more behavioral insights and interaction data. 53 73 54 Yes, the data is cache and complicated SQL queries are being run only when the cache is cleared. This happens automatically when a new comment (or rather a record to the wp_comments table) was added to your site. 74 ## ⚙️ How CommentsWP Works 55 75 56 = How does the plugin affect the front-end and site visitors? = 76 CommentsWP runs all analytics **server-side** and **caches results** automatically. 77 Complex SQL queries are executed only when new comments are **added**, updated, or deleted — ensuring **fast performance** and **minimal load** on your database. 57 78 58 CommentsWP plugin does not do its calculations and data aggregation when regular visitors are working with your site. 79 Data is calculated and displayed **only** in the WordPress admin area, on the **Comments → Dashboard** page. 80 It does **not** affect your site's frontend or your visitors' browsing experience. 59 81 60 Please note that the data is displayed and calculated only when you are on the Comments > Dashboard page. 82 ## 🔐 Access Control 61 83 62 = Who has access to the CommentsWP Dashboard? = 84 Only logged-in users with the `moderate_comments` capability can access the CommentsWP Dashboard. 85 By default, this includes **Administrators** and **Editors**. 63 86 64 Only those logged-in users who have access to the `wp-admin` area of your site and with the `moderate_comments` capability. By default, that's everyone with Administrator and Editor roles. 87 ## 🌍 Translation & Compatibility 65 88 66 = Is CommentsWP translation ready? = 89 CommentsWP is **translation-ready** and uses the `commentswp` text domain. 90 It works seamlessly with **Loco Translate**, **WPML**, and most caching or performance plugins. 67 91 68 Yes, CommentsWP can be fully translated into any language via the `commentswp` textdomain. The plugin is compatible with Loco Translate and WPML as well. 92 ## 🧠 How To Use CommentsWP 69 93 70 == Screenshots == 94 1. Install and activate the plugin. 95 2. Navigate to **Comments → Dashboard** in your WordPress admin. 96 3. Review your analytics cards for quick insights. 97 4. Explore the **Profiles** page to learn more about your commenters. 98 5. Use the **comment type filter** (comments, pingbacks, trackbacks) to refine your view. 99 6. Visit the [documentation](https://commentswp.com/docs/) for detailed explanations of each card. 100 101 ## 🧩 Troubleshooting 102 103 **Dashboard shows old data** 104 → The plugin caches results. Add or update a comment to refresh all stats automatically. 105 106 **Performance concerns on large sites** 107 → CommentsWP runs heavy queries only when cache refreshes, not on every page load. 108 109 **No data in tables** 110 → Ensure your site has approved comments. Some widgets only display data for approved entries. 111 112 **Can I export this data?** 113 → Not yet, but export tools will be implemented in future versions if enough users request them. 114 115 ## Frequently Asked Questions 116 117 ### Is the data cached? 118 Yes. CommentsWP caches its aggregated data, updating automatically when new comments are **Added**, deleted, or modified. 119 120 ### Does it affect frontend performance? 121 No. All calculations occur only inside the WordPress admin dashboard. 122 123 ### Who can see the dashboard? 124 Users with the `moderate_comments` capability (Administrators and Editors by default). 125 126 ### Can I filter analytics by comment type? 127 Yes. You can filter dashboard cards by type — comments, pingbacks, trackbacks, etc. 128 129 ### Does it work with multisite installations? 130 Yes. Make sure to activate the plugin on each of your subsites. 131 132 ### Can I customize which cards appear on the dashboard? 133 Future versions will allow custom card visibility and arrangement. 134 135 ### How accurate are the time metrics? 136 Times are calculated down to the second using precise WordPress timestamps and sophisticated SQL queries. 137 138 ### Is it translation-ready? 139 Yes, fully translation-ready. Compatible with Loco Translate and WPML. 140 141 ### Does it collect or send data externally? 142 No. All processing happens locally in your WordPress database. 143 144 ### How do I clear the cache manually? 145 You can simply trigger a new comment or delete one; the cache clears automatically. 146 147 ## Screenshots 71 148 72 149 1. CommentsWP Dashboard. 73 150 1. CommentsWP Profiles. 74 151 75 == Changelog == 152 ## Changelog 76 153 77 = 1.2.0 = 78 - IMPORTANT: This version requires PHP 7.4 or higher and WordPress 6.4 or higher.79 - Added: Now you can filter the dashboard cards by comment type: Comments, Pingbacks, Trackbacks, etc.80 - Added: New Profiles page that lists the commenter authors with their total number of comments, last and first comment date, and also their known names.81 - Changed: Much more intelligent caching logic: old internal cache is no longer hard-coded for a certain amount of time. Now it is being generated and lives until the new comment is being posted on a site, deleted, updated or changedits status.82 - Fixed: Various performance improvements.83 - Fixed: There wasPHP warning in the "Total by Time Period" card on Dashboard when there were no approved comments.154 ### 1.2.0 155 - **IMPORTANT: This version requires PHP 7.4 or higher and WordPress 6.4 or higher. 156 - **Added**: Now you can filter the dashboard cards by comment type: Comments, Pingbacks, Trackbacks, etc. 157 - **Added**: New Profiles page that lists the commenter authors with their total number of comments, last and first comment date, and also their known names. 158 - **Changed**: Much more intelligent caching logic: old internal cache is no longer hard-coded for a certain amount of time. Now it is being generated and lives until the new comment is being posted on a site, deleted, updated or **Changed** its status. 159 - **Fixed**: Various performance improvements. 160 - **Fixed**: There was a PHP warning in the "Total by Time Period" card on Dashboard when there were no approved comments. 84 161 85 = 1.1.0 = 162 ### 1.1.0 86 163 - IMPORTANT: This version requires PHP 7.2 or higher and WordPress 5.5 or higher. 87 - Added: Each Dashboard Card now has its own link to a dedicated documentation page with more information about the card.88 - Added: Display the actual dates next to week numbers in the "Total by Time Period" card for improved readability.89 - Added: All Comments Date range support: the "Total by Time Period" card when grouped by month or week now has links that filter comments on the "All Comments" page accordingly.90 - Fixed: In certain screen sizes, the double cards labels were not fitting in the block and were overlapping with each other. Now ellipsis is displayed when the label is too long.164 - **Added**: Each Dashboard Card now has its own link to a dedicated documentation page with more information about the card. 165 - **Added**: Display the actual dates next to week numbers in the "Total by Time Period" card for improved readability. 166 - **Added**: All Comments Date range support: the "Total by Time Period" card when grouped by month or week now has links that filter comments on the "All Comments" page accordingly. 167 - **Fixed**: In certain screen sizes, the double cards labels were not fitting in the block and were overlapping with each other. Now ellipsis is displayed when the label is too long. 91 168 92 = 1.0.0 = 93 - Initial release containing 13 cards, 2 dashboard-wide filters, and a bunch of cardsspecific filters.169 ### 1.0.0 170 - **Initial release** containing 13 cards, 2 dashboard-wide filters, and a bunch of cards-specific filters. -
commentswp/trunk/readme.txt
r3375328 r3375337 1 === Comments Analytics , Commenters with Profiles & Insights with CommentsWP===1 === Comments Analytics – Dashboard & Commenter Profiles === 2 2 Contributors: slaFFik 3 Tags: comments, commenters, profiles, analytics, statistics3 Tags: comments, analytics, comment-dashboard, commenter-profiles, comment-insights 4 4 Requires at least: 6.4 5 5 Tested up to: 6.8 … … 8 8 License: GNU General Public License v2.0 or later 9 9 10 A beautifully helpful dashboard for all your WordPress comments: analyze & aggregate comments, see comments insights, learn about your commenters.10 Analyze WordPress comments in one dashboard. Track comment stats, identify top commenters, and gain engagement insights. 11 11 12 12 == Description == 13 13 14 <a href="https://commentswp.com/" target="_blank">CommentsWP</a> aims to provide more tools to moderators for easier comments analysis and insights gathering. The plugin aggregates a lot of information that is already stored in your database - and showcases everything in a much more readable and actionable way. 14 **CommentsWP** transforms your WordPress comments section into a powerful analytics and insights hub. 15 Instead of just collecting comments, it helps moderators and site owners **analyze engagement**, **track trends**, and **discover their most active commenters** — all in one beautiful dashboard. 15 16 16 The Comments component inside WordPress will turn from being neglected to a very usable and actionable way to monitor and improve comments engagement. Your site can do much more than just display the "leave a comment" form, collect the text, display it in a list in the admin area, and allow you to edit them. 17 ## 💡 Why Use CommentsWP 17 18 18 = Comments Card Widgets = 19 CommentsWP aggregates data already stored in your WordPress database and presents it in clear, actionable widgets and tables. 20 You'll gain a new understanding of how your readers engage and how comment activity evolves over time. 19 21 20 As the data is already stored in the database - you just need to access it easily. 22 **Key benefits:** 23 - Instantly see comment statistics and engagement patterns 24 - Identify your top commenters and active discussions 25 - Detect anomalies and potential manual spam attempts 26 - Compare posts with and without comments 27 - Analyze response speed and comment types 28 - Get meaningful, visual insights without complex setup 21 29 22 And that's where CommentsWP shines by providing you on its Dashboard page various small card widgets: 30 ## 🧭 Dashboard Overview 23 31 24 * Section with 4 default comment statuses: Approved, Pending, Spam, and Trashed 25 * Average Time To First Comment (with a precision up to a second; example: 3m 2d 8h 35min 18s) 26 * Fastest Time To First Comment (with a precision up to a second, example: 4d 20h 38min 53s) 27 * Number of posts with and without comments (both total and percentage) 28 * Number of comments left by logged-in and logged-out users (both total and percentage) 29 * Number of top-level comments and those in a thread, replies (both total and percentage) 30 * Number of pingbacks and trackbacks (both total and percentage) 32 ### Comments Card Widgets 31 33 32 You can read all the documentation for each card on the <a href="https://commentswp.com/docs/" target="_blank">plugin's website</a>. 34 Quickly access aggregated data from your WordPress comments database. 35 Each card displays a specific metric: 33 36 34 = Comments Table Widgets = 37 * 4 default comment statuses: **Approved, Pending, Spam, Trashed** 38 * **Average Time To First Comment** (e.g., 1m 3d 8h 35min 18s) 39 * **Fastest Time To First Comment** (e.g., 1d 20h 38min 53s) 40 * **Posts with vs. without comments** (totals and percentages) 41 * **Logged-in vs. Guest comments** 42 * **Top-level vs. Threaded replies** 43 * **Pingbacks and Trackbacks** 35 44 36 But not any useful information can fit the small card with a number or two. Sometimes tables are much more useful.45 Each card links to detailed documentation on the [CommentsWP website](https://commentswp.com/docs/). 37 46 38 Even wondered how many comments were left by your most prolific commenters? There is a table card for that, called "Total by User". And you can see the number of comments for each user who can be grouped by either email or IP addresses. You literally can find users who leave comments on your site under the same email address - but different names, or use the same email - but different IP addresses. 47 ## 📊 Table Widgets 39 48 40 And there is also this awesome "Anomalies" table card that allows identifying offenders and legit comment "spammers" (who leave a ton of comments manually, perhaps being too invasive and trying to hide their location by using different IP addresses or identity by using different email addresses). You better check the card on a regular basis.49 Not all useful data fits into a single number. That's why CommentsWP also provides **data table widgets**. 41 50 42 Last but not least: the "Total by Time Period" table card will allow you to see the number of comments left throughout the whole history of your site, grouped by years, months, and weeks. That's an easy way to see global commenting trends on your site. 51 ### Total by User 52 See how many comments were left by your most prolific commenters. 53 Group users by **email** or **IP address** to spot patterns: 54 - Same person using different names or IPs 55 - Different people using the same email 43 56 44 = Commenters Profiles = 57 ### Anomalies Table 58 Identify "manual spammers" or hyper-active users who leave large volumes of comments, possibly using multiple emails or IP addresses. 45 59 46 You can now open the Profiles page that lists the commenter authors with their total number of comments, last and first comment date, and also their known names. 60 ### Total by Time Period 61 Track how comment activity changes over time — by **year, month, or week**. 62 Quickly detect engagement trends across your site's history. 47 63 48 In the future this page will be expanded with more information about the commenters. 64 ## 👥 Commenter Profiles 49 65 50 == Frequently Asked Questions == 66 The **Profiles** page lists all comment authors along with: 67 - Total number of comments 68 - Date of first and last comment 69 - Known names and aliases 51 70 52 = Is the data cached? = 71 This feature gives you a clear view of your active audience. 72 Future versions will include more behavioral insights and interaction data. 53 73 54 Yes, the data is cache and complicated SQL queries are being run only when the cache is cleared. This happens automatically when a new comment (or rather a record to the wp_comments table) was added to your site. 74 ## ⚙️ How CommentsWP Works 55 75 56 = How does the plugin affect the front-end and site visitors? = 76 CommentsWP runs all analytics **server-side** and **caches results** automatically. 77 Complex SQL queries are executed only when new comments are **added**, updated, or deleted — ensuring **fast performance** and **minimal load** on your database. 57 78 58 CommentsWP plugin does not do its calculations and data aggregation when regular visitors are working with your site. 79 Data is calculated and displayed **only** in the WordPress admin area, on the **Comments → Dashboard** page. 80 It does **not** affect your site's frontend or your visitors' browsing experience. 59 81 60 Please note that the data is displayed and calculated only when you are on the Comments > Dashboard page. 82 ## 🔐 Access Control 61 83 62 = Who has access to the CommentsWP Dashboard? = 84 Only logged-in users with the `moderate_comments` capability can access the CommentsWP Dashboard. 85 By default, this includes **Administrators** and **Editors**. 63 86 64 Only those logged-in users who have access to the `wp-admin` area of your site and with the `moderate_comments` capability. By default, that's everyone with Administrator and Editor roles. 87 ## 🌍 Translation & Compatibility 65 88 66 = Is CommentsWP translation ready? = 89 CommentsWP is **translation-ready** and uses the `commentswp` text domain. 90 It works seamlessly with **Loco Translate**, **WPML**, and most caching or performance plugins. 67 91 68 Yes, CommentsWP can be fully translated into any language via the `commentswp` textdomain. The plugin is compatible with Loco Translate and WPML as well. 92 ## 🧠 How To Use CommentsWP 69 93 70 == Screenshots == 94 1. Install and activate the plugin. 95 2. Navigate to **Comments → Dashboard** in your WordPress admin. 96 3. Review your analytics cards for quick insights. 97 4. Explore the **Profiles** page to learn more about your commenters. 98 5. Use the **comment type filter** (comments, pingbacks, trackbacks) to refine your view. 99 6. Visit the [documentation](https://commentswp.com/docs/) for detailed explanations of each card. 100 101 ## 🧩 Troubleshooting 102 103 **Dashboard shows old data** 104 → The plugin caches results. Add or update a comment to refresh all stats automatically. 105 106 **Performance concerns on large sites** 107 → CommentsWP runs heavy queries only when cache refreshes, not on every page load. 108 109 **No data in tables** 110 → Ensure your site has approved comments. Some widgets only display data for approved entries. 111 112 **Can I export this data?** 113 → Not yet, but export tools will be implemented in future versions if enough users request them. 114 115 ## Frequently Asked Questions 116 117 ### Is the data cached? 118 Yes. CommentsWP caches its aggregated data, updating automatically when new comments are **Added**, deleted, or modified. 119 120 ### Does it affect frontend performance? 121 No. All calculations occur only inside the WordPress admin dashboard. 122 123 ### Who can see the dashboard? 124 Users with the `moderate_comments` capability (Administrators and Editors by default). 125 126 ### Can I filter analytics by comment type? 127 Yes. You can filter dashboard cards by type — comments, pingbacks, trackbacks, etc. 128 129 ### Does it work with multisite installations? 130 Yes. Make sure to activate the plugin on each of your subsites. 131 132 ### Can I customize which cards appear on the dashboard? 133 Future versions will allow custom card visibility and arrangement. 134 135 ### How accurate are the time metrics? 136 Times are calculated down to the second using precise WordPress timestamps and sophisticated SQL queries. 137 138 ### Is it translation-ready? 139 Yes, fully translation-ready. Compatible with Loco Translate and WPML. 140 141 ### Does it collect or send data externally? 142 No. All processing happens locally in your WordPress database. 143 144 ### How do I clear the cache manually? 145 You can simply trigger a new comment or delete one; the cache clears automatically. 146 147 ## Screenshots 71 148 72 149 1. CommentsWP Dashboard. 73 150 1. CommentsWP Profiles. 74 151 75 == Changelog == 152 ## Changelog 76 153 77 = 1.2.0 = 78 - IMPORTANT: This version requires PHP 7.4 or higher and WordPress 6.4 or higher.79 - Added: Now you can filter the dashboard cards by comment type: Comments, Pingbacks, Trackbacks, etc.80 - Added: New Profiles page that lists the commenter authors with their total number of comments, last and first comment date, and also their known names.81 - Changed: Much more intelligent caching logic: old internal cache is no longer hard-coded for a certain amount of time. Now it is being generated and lives until the new comment is being posted on a site, deleted, updated or changedits status.82 - Fixed: Various performance improvements.83 - Fixed: There wasPHP warning in the "Total by Time Period" card on Dashboard when there were no approved comments.154 ### 1.2.0 155 - **IMPORTANT: This version requires PHP 7.4 or higher and WordPress 6.4 or higher. 156 - **Added**: Now you can filter the dashboard cards by comment type: Comments, Pingbacks, Trackbacks, etc. 157 - **Added**: New Profiles page that lists the commenter authors with their total number of comments, last and first comment date, and also their known names. 158 - **Changed**: Much more intelligent caching logic: old internal cache is no longer hard-coded for a certain amount of time. Now it is being generated and lives until the new comment is being posted on a site, deleted, updated or **Changed** its status. 159 - **Fixed**: Various performance improvements. 160 - **Fixed**: There was a PHP warning in the "Total by Time Period" card on Dashboard when there were no approved comments. 84 161 85 = 1.1.0 = 162 ### 1.1.0 86 163 - IMPORTANT: This version requires PHP 7.2 or higher and WordPress 5.5 or higher. 87 - Added: Each Dashboard Card now has its own link to a dedicated documentation page with more information about the card.88 - Added: Display the actual dates next to week numbers in the "Total by Time Period" card for improved readability.89 - Added: All Comments Date range support: the "Total by Time Period" card when grouped by month or week now has links that filter comments on the "All Comments" page accordingly.90 - Fixed: In certain screen sizes, the double cards labels were not fitting in the block and were overlapping with each other. Now ellipsis is displayed when the label is too long.164 - **Added**: Each Dashboard Card now has its own link to a dedicated documentation page with more information about the card. 165 - **Added**: Display the actual dates next to week numbers in the "Total by Time Period" card for improved readability. 166 - **Added**: All Comments Date range support: the "Total by Time Period" card when grouped by month or week now has links that filter comments on the "All Comments" page accordingly. 167 - **Fixed**: In certain screen sizes, the double cards labels were not fitting in the block and were overlapping with each other. Now ellipsis is displayed when the label is too long. 91 168 92 = 1.0.0 = 93 - Initial release containing 13 cards, 2 dashboard-wide filters, and a bunch of cardsspecific filters.169 ### 1.0.0 170 - **Initial release** containing 13 cards, 2 dashboard-wide filters, and a bunch of cards-specific filters.
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