There's a bunch of other cool stuff in the Free version too.

For example, with the "Navigation Menus" option, you can show or hide all the menu links to that restricted post.

You can get the plugin here: wordpress.org/plugins/pres...

You can customize all the text that visitors will see:
- Replace the main post content
- Add content before or after the post
- Add content before or after the title

Check out the whole episode with Alex where we talk a lot about optimizing websites for AI chat: www.youtube.com/watch?v=uALz...

The Pro version has a bunch of extra options:

- Hide everything after the "Read More" link in your post.
- Hide everything after a certain number of characters.
- Only show users the Excerpt.
- Redirect users to a new URL.

Here's the plugin: wordpress.org/plugins/pres...

We've just released a "Teaser" feature in the PublishPress Permissions plugin.

You can get rid of the tree and customize what visitors will see.

For example, you can add a message encouraging people to join your site:

Check out our episode with Alex where we dive deep into the world of AI-powered search and lead generation: www.youtube.com/watch?v=uALz...

Check out the whole interview with Alex. We go deep into optimizing websites for the AI era: youtu.be/uALzAVFcEJI

Yeah, in years past we've really heard from customers who are annoyed that they don't get anything as a loyal custoner

Agreed. I think it might be better for people selling impulse-purchases such as page-builders.

But my guess is it doesn't move the needle too much for hosting? It doesn't for our PublishPress plugins ... we tend to have institutional users with longer purchase times.

I have, yes. They basically offer a finished version of what the command palette could be

This feature is also inside posts and the Site Editor. Honestly, it feels a bit more useful on those screens.

Perhaps what's needed is to updated the supported commands to fully cover the dashboard area: wordpress.org/documentatio...

The only downside I see to this: we now have a lot of core blocks doing quite similar things, including the old Tag Cloud, Terms List, Tags, and Categories blocks: