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Topol Plugin Changelog ​

This changelog records what changed in Topol Plugin, when, and why it matters. A new entry goes out roughly each month.

Why we keep a changelog ​

A transparent, chronological log helps developers:

  • Discover value
    Spot new features as soon as they land in the Plugin and start using them.

  • Follow quality improvements
    See how recent tweaks improve the developer and user experience.

  • Track resolved issues
    Know which bugs are fixed, so no time goes to troubleshooting something already solved.

Changelog structure ​

Each entry sits under one of these topic headers, so the nature of the update is clear at a glance:

  • New Features (What's newly possible in Topol Plugin?)
    Brand-new features or options added to Topol Plugin.

  • Improvements (What's better now?)
    Enhancements to existing functionality.

  • Bugfixes (What's no longer broken?)
    Resolved bugs, glitches, and user-reported issues.

How each entry reads ​

Every New Feature and Improvement follows the same flat shape, so the reader moves through it in one pass without navigating sub-headings:

  1. A bold lead sentence states what the feature is and does.
  2. A short paragraph explains why it matters, only when the value is not already obvious from the lead. Self-explanatory additions skip it.
  3. The setup, when there is any, flows straight after: a sentence plus a code block, closed by a link to the full documentation. A code fence and a docs link are self-labeling, so no "How to enable" heading is needed.

For a large, multi-part feature, a bold inline lead-in (for example, Turn it on followed by the setting) can flag the setup without adding a heading. The goal is one continuous read per entry, matching how Improvements and Bugfixes already read.

Bugfixes stay a plain bulleted list, one line each, tagged by module.

Module tagging rules ​

The Topol Plugin is organized around two core modules:

  • Email Editor
  • Landing Page Editor

Every feature belongs to one of these two modules and is tagged accordingly, so its area is easy to place:

EmailEmail EditorLanding PageLanding Page Editor

Feature tagging rules ​

Every module tag is followed by one or more feature tags that specify the affected area:

AccessibilityAccessibility featuresAIIntegrated AI toolsAPIPublic endpointsBlocksContent blocksConfigConfiguration optionsDocsDocumentation-only correctionsEventsCallbacks, function callsIntegrationsFrameworks, npmPerformanceRender latency, resource-usage optimisationsSecurityCORS rules, allowed-domain listStorageStorage optionsUI/UXInterface and interactions

Feedback and support ​

If anything is unclear or missing, contact our Support team.

Full Changelog ​

Full Changelog


Browse the full changelog from newest to oldest,
or pick a specific month from the menu.