Link to an article of your site without leaving the editor
Internal linking now happens where you write. Select a few words, click the Link button or press ⌘K: a single field opens under the selection. Paste an address and confirm, or type a few words to find an article of your site among those Analytics measures, with its author, date and views. The link is set at once, and the selected text becomes the link text.
An existing link reads at a glance, with its site and path, and is edited or removed in place. The advanced options — new tab, nofollow, sponsored — are chosen link by link, and none is ticked by default: an internal link goes out as an internal link, with no nofollow added behind your back.
Each article’s audience, in Editor
A published article finds its Analytics page, and the page its article. In the Editor list, every article that went live shows its views next to its status; a click opens its Analytics page. In the editor, the Info tab adds an Audience line under the sites the article is published on. And from a page’s detail in Analytics, a button opens the article in Editor.
The match uses the address your CMS returned at publication, exactly as the Analytics tag sees it. An article sent as a draft to WordPress, whose link is only a temporary shortcut, is never mistaken for another page: it waits until it has its real address. The views count the page’s whole life, and are only shown to members with access to Analytics.
The article list, ordered by each article’s date
A scheduled article used to stay at its creation date, and could end up below articles already live. The list is now ordered by the article’s date: the planned publication time for a scheduled article, its publication date once live, its creation date for a draft. Scheduled articles open the list in an “Upcoming” group, then the rest follows in a true chronology. The “Recently published” sort gives way to this default order.
An owner for every organization
Every organization now has an owner: the person who created it. The owner is an administrator, the only one able to change or remove another administrator, transfer the ownership and delete the organization. The other administrators keep everything else — inviting, managing members, naming an administrator, the subscription.
Ownership is transferred from the organization’s general settings, to another administrator, by typing the organization’s name again; the former and the new owner are told by email, and the former owner remains an administrator. To delete their account, an owner transfers first. Finally, an administrator can be invited as such directly, without going through a role and then an edit.