MassPost – Post, Share, Send to Several Websites vs Stealth Update

MassPost is the ultimate tool for editors, publishers, and agencies managing multiple WordPress websites. Instead of copying content across sites, you can publish a post once and automatically syndicate it to as many target websites as you like. Why Choose MassPost? Publish Once, Share Everywhere – Write your post once and send it to all your websites with a single click. Keep Your Content Consistent – Categories, tags, featured images, and formatting are preserved across all sites. Stay Organized – When you delete a post, it’s automatically removed from all connected sites. Save Time – Edit posts faster with Quick Edit support right from your posts list. Schedule Ahead – Set a future publish date and it syncs perfectly across all your websites. Protection Built-In – Your sites communicate securely with password-protected connections. Only Send What Changed – MassPost is smart enough to skip posts that haven’t been modified, keeping things fast. Your URLs Stay the Same – Post links (slugs) remain consistent, making it easier for readers to find content. Content Images Sync – Images embedded in your post content are automatically downloaded and hosted locally on each target site. MassPost streamlines content distribution, keeps your network of sites consistent, and saves countless hours of manual work. Requirements WordPress 6.0 or higher PHP 7.4 or higher (works with PHP 8.0 → 8.4) WP-Cron (or real cron) enabled Standard PHP extensions: cURL, OpenSSL, DOM 512 MB+ PHP memory recommended if running many feeds with AI Best practice for performance For the smoothest AI processing and zero-maintenance cron execution, we recommend hosting your WordPress site on ihost WordPress Cloud Hosting. See FAQ Recommended hosting for an ihost-optimised php.ini template you can copy-and-paste.

This plugin allows you to choose to update a post without having WordPress automatically update the post’s post_modified timestamp. WordPress maintains a post field called post_modified which tracks the date the post was last edited. This value is used by feeds to indicate the latest update to each post or to report the latest updated post. Plugins and themes may also reference the post modification date to call attention to posts that have been updated. However, if an update is such that you don’t want it to be recorded in the post_modified date field (perhaps due to the update being a small formatting/editing change or fixing a typo, or if you just want to keep quiet about an update), then this plugin is for you. This plugin adds a “Stealth update?” checkbox to the “Publish” box of any post’s or page’s “Edit Post” admin page. Note: The plugin records when a post is stealth updated, so subsequent edits of the post will have the “Stealth update?” checkbox checked by default. Links: Plugin Homepage | Plugin Directory Page | Author Homepage Filters The plugin is further customizable via two filters. Typically, these customizations would be put into your active theme’s functions.php file, or used by another plugin. c2c_stealth_update_meta_key (filter) The ‘c2c_stealth_update_meta_key’ filter allows you to override the name of the custom field key used by the plugin to store a post’s stealth update status. This isn’t a common need. Arguments: $custom_field_key (string): The custom field key to be used by the plugin. By default this is ‘_stealth-update’. Example: /** * Defines a custom meta key to be used by Stealth Update. * * @param string $custom_field_key The default custom field key name. * @return string */ function override_stealth_update_key( $custom_field_key ) { return '_my_custom_stealth-update'; } add_filter( 'c2c_stealth_update_meta_key', 'override_stealth_update_key' ); c2c_stealth_update_default (filter) The ‘c2c_stealth_update_default’ filter allows you to override the default state of the ‘Stealth Update?’ checkbox. Arguments: $state (boolean): The default state of the checkbox. By default this is false. $post (WP_Post): The post currently being created/edited. Example: // Have the Stealth Update? checkbox checked by default. add_filter( 'c2c_stealth_update_default', '__return_true' );