Editorial Calendar Plugins

One very helpful tool to use when creating content is an editorial calendar. You can create a simple calendar or you can use one of the many readily available plug-ins for your content management system to identify and create content as well as plan for its release.

NameWebsiteAbout
Stress Limit Design Editorial Calendarhttp://stresslimitdesign.com/The simply named, “Editorial Calendar” plugin
is one of the most popular ones, for good reason. It’s no frills, but
has what a single blogger blog needs to keep up with posts and is what I
use on my personal business blog.
Posts can be easily moved around from one date to the next,
and you can, at a glance, see which days you have posts planned for,
and whether they are in draft mode, scheduled, or published.
Edit Flowhttp://editflow.orgEdit Flow is one of the best free WordPress editorial calendar plugins for
multi-author blogs. Features such as editorial comments, notifications,
custom status, and user groups them make it easy for a blog owner or
manager to collaborate with other team members.
CoSchedulehttp://coschedule.com/CoSchedule is a premium, WordPress editorial calendar plugin that runs $10 per month. As is to be expected, it has more bells and whistles than the two free plugins written about above.
The thing that makes this plugin different from the others
is that in addition to being able to leave notes for other team members,
you can actually add tasks to each post and assign them to team
members. The tasks can be anything you want them to be, so they can ran the gamut from research to creating images to anything else not
necessarily specific to the actual writing and editing of the post.
Kaposthttp://kapost.com/Kapost offers a visually interactive editorial calendar. The biggest
plus point with this is, it leaves you with an opportunity to view the
calendar as par your convenience. It offers an extensive list of filters
so that you can choose from them according to your requirements and get
a custom view.
Betaout ContentCloudhttp://www.betaout.comBetaout ContentCloud’s content collaboration suit combines with a
powerful editorial calendar. You don’t need to install a separate
calendar plugin for this. It offers a complete overview of a month’s
plan for your publication, and you can also plan for the coming months
too. In fact, it leaves you with the scope to create an editorial
calendar for the whole year here.
Basecamphttps://basecamp.comBsecamp has a nice editorial calendar module. It’s easy to use and
accommodates all kind of content including images, videos and texts.
This makes it convenient for the bloggers to save ideas in any form and
also gather properties as per their availabilities. It also allows the
bloggers to set ‘to do’ list, it also lets the blogger set milestones to
keep a control on deadlines.
HubSpot Editorial Calendarhttp://www.hubspot.com/If you’re just starting to warm up to the idea of using editorial
calendar tools in the first place, HubSpot’s free template might be the
right starting place. Many basic fields, including type of content,
keywords, and dates are already completed for users, so you can simply
plug in your ideas and get to work. However, due to the fact this is an
Excel Spreadsheet, it can be challenging to scale as your team expands
and plans change mid-month.
DivvyHQhttp://divvyhq.com/If your company’s content marketing efforts have grown so exponentially
you’re struggling to keep up, DivvyHQ might be exactly what you need.
Designed specifically for “high volume” companies, like their current
customers Toyota and Sprint, this software’s editorial calendar features
include a simple dashboard of tasks that need to be accomplished, an
unlimited number of shared calendars, and workflow management.
Content DJhttp://www.contentdj.com/This all-in-one marketing solution boasts that it’s the only editorial
calendar tool built for the social media age. ContentDJ certainly
bridges the content marketing lifecycle exceptionally well, and users
can track and plan original content, optimize social media posts, and
source content for curation from the dashboard effortlessly.
Widget Logichttp://wordpress.org/plugins/widget-logic/This plugin gives every widget an extra control field called “Widget
logic” that lets you control the pages that the widget will appear on.
The text field lets you use WP’s Conditional Tags, or any general PHP code.
PLEASE NOTE The widget logic you introduce is EVAL’d directly. Anyone
who has access to edit widget appearance will have the right to add any
code, including malicious and possibly destructive functions.

 


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