Markdown for P2. Simple implementation, and does exactly what you need it to. Content is saved to the database as Markdown for better or for worse.
Tag Archives: P2
P2 Resolved Posts: Only mark a specific category as unresolved
In the WordPress.org forums, ameeromar asks: Hey would it be possible to limit the automatically marking as unresolved to one category? This would be particularly useful for my category ‘tasks’ which need to be marked as unresolved when published (and then marked as resolved when completed). It’s… Continue reading →
P2 Resolved Posts v0.3: Register your own post states
P2 Resolved Posts is a nifty plugin we use at Automattic, in conjunction with the stellar P2 theme, to help better ensure decisions aren’t left hanging and things get done. This third release of the plugin allows you to register your own custom post states. For instance, if… Continue reading →
P2 Resolved Posts v0.2: Mark new as unresolved and audit log
P2 Resolved Posts is a nifty plugin we use at Automattic, in conjunction with the stellar P2 theme, to help ensure decisions aren’t left hanging and things get done. This second formal release of the plugin incorporates the following: Automatically mark new posts as unresolved… Continue reading →
New plugin: P2 Resolved Posts
On Friday, I finally pushed P2 Resolved Posts live in the WordPress.org directory. Based on Nacin’s gist of the same name, it’s a “lightweight GTD plugin for WordPress and the P2 theme.” Mark a thread as “unresolved” when the topic needs resolution, and mark it… Continue reading →
Automattic has me spoiled. Today, I sat through an hour-long conference call and a two hour committee meeting. Let’s say an average of ten people were attending each. If each person makes an average of $30/hour, the conference call cost $300 and the committee meeting cost $600. And… the content of both was largely status updates.
P2 needs a better marketing landing page so I can more easily sell it to every group I’m a part of.
First work thread of the day quickly detoured into a conversation about the tool we were using to communicate. Win.