Welcome to the UpStream Blog

WordPress is often hard to learn, even for native English speakers.

I’m constantly impressed by how talented and hard-working WordPress users are, especially those who build non-English sites.

You can now hit the bar when you are using UpStream.

This week’s release of UpStream (version 1.18.3) adds the option to use the WordPress admin bar together with your projects.

We’ve just released a new version of UpStream and the Frontend Edit extension.

These releases solve the most popular request from UpStream users: the ability to create and edit projects from the frontend of your site.

In UpStream, it’s possible to change the names of almost everything. You can rename “Tasks”, “Bugs”, and other key features. We’re trying hard to make UpStream the most customizable project management plugin for WordPress.

However, some users want to take things further and also rename the project URLs.

We’re working on the next new feature release for UpStream.

This is the most requested feature from UpStream users: the ability to create projects from the frontend of UpStream.

Hey everyone,

We released UpStream 1.17.0 today. You can grab a copy from WordPress.org or you can update from the “Plugins” area of your site.

There are also new releases for three add-ons:

• Project Timeline: 1.0.17
• Frontend Edit: 1.5.5
• Calendar View: 1.0.8

Lots of developers love using WordPress.

One the big advantages of WordPress is that you get lots of features out-of-the-box. WordPress gives you a login system, comments, a text editor, a media library others.

An UpStream user emailed us this week with an interesting question:

Is it possible to show different WordPress themes on different pages?

WordPress is capable of doing just about everything you need for  website.

It doesn’t matter whether you need an eCommerce store, a social networking site, a photo gallery or any other kind of website … WordPress has a plugin for you.

In this guide, I’ll show you how to use WordPress to create and manage a list of bug reports.

If you’ve run a WordPress site for some time, you know the experience … you update a WordPress plugin and it introduces a new bug.

Sometimes the bug is minor and a feature doesn’t work quite like it should. Sometimes the bug is serious enough to break your site.