Ads.txt File Manager By Magicbid vs Published By

Ads.txt File Manager By Magicbid allows publishers to manage both ads.txt and app-ads.txt file directly from the WordPress admin panel, without using FTP or file managers. It offers a safe and intuitive UI to help users edit, save, and back up their ads.txt file to comply with programmatic advertising requirements. Features Live ads.txt editor with line numbering and syntax highlighting Automatic versioned backups every time you save changes Restore previous versions anytime from the backup list Create ads.txt file instantly if it doesn’t exist Track changes by user, showing which admin updated what and when Secure editing – only admins can access and modify the file Lightweight and fast, no bloated dependencies Why use this plugin? If you’re monetizing your site with platforms like Google AdSense, OpenX, or other SSPs/DSPs, you need to serve a valid ads.txt file at the root of your domain. This plugin simplifies that process by letting you manage the file without technical knowledge. Usage Go to Ads.txt from the left admin menu. If the file doesn’t exist, click Create ads.txt. Edit the file in the editor and click Save. Every save creates a backup with timestamp and user info. You can restore any previous version from the Backups tab. Credits Plugin developed by Magicbid.ai Support Need help or want to monetize your site? Email us at: [email protected] Or visit: https://magicbid.ai/contact-us/

This plugin records which user actually published a post, which in a multi-author environment may not always be the original post author. This helps to maintain accountability for who was ultimately responsible for a post appearing live on a site. The admin listing of posts is amended with a new “Published By” column that shows the name of the person who published the post (for those posts that have actually been published). A dropdown above admin post listings allows for the listing to be filtered by a particular publishing user (but only includes posts with a known publishing user). For posts that were published prior to the use of this plugin (and thus the plugin could not directly record who published those posts), the plugin makes a best guess attempt to ascertain who published the post. After failing to find the publisher of the post as recorded by the plugin, it checks for who last edited the post, then who is responsible for the latest revision of the post, and finally failing those, it assumes it was the post author. In cases where it had to go through this process, the name of the person it deduced as the likely publisher appears italicized and with a question mark at the end. If you’d rather the plugin not make an attempt to guess the publisher, you can disable the checks by including this snippet in your theme’s functions.php (or, ideally, a site-specific mu-plugin): Links: Plugin Homepage | Plugin Directory Page | GitHub | Author Homepage