How to Use WordPress Quick Edits

How to Use WordPress Quick Edits ?

On occasion, you may find yourself needing to make several quick changes to your WordPress posts or pages. Depending on the type of edits that need to occur, you may be able to handle this using the WordPress “Quick Edits” feature, rather than opening each post or page manually.

To access the “Quick Edits” option, hover your cursor over the title of the post or page you want to change from the summary screen:



This will cause the “Quick Edits” option to appear.


When clicked, this will allow you to edit the following fields:

PRO TIP
You’ll still need to open each post or page individually to change its content, though making quick edits to these fields using this menu will still save you time.


• Title
• Slug
• Date
• Author
• Password or private post box
• Categories
• Tags
• Allow comments
• Allow pings
• Status
• Make this post sticky


How to WordPress Post Scheduling

One of the WordPress features active bloggers like most is the ability to preload posts and schedule them to go live at specified times. Learn more about post scheduling in our Editor chapter. Post scheduling can also be useful if you work with a team in which multiple members will need to access and review a new piece of content before it goes live.

To access post scheduling:


1. Click the “Edit” link next to “Publish Immediately” in the “Publish” sidebar panel.

2. Use the date fields that appear to select your preferred publishing date and time, then click “Ok.”

3. The blue “Publish” button will become “Schedule” and you’ll be able to see your scheduled updates on the post summary page.

How to set custom permalink in WordPress?

By default, WordPress creates URLs for posts and pages using the asset’s unique ID number. This results in URLs like the “Default” shown below:


These default URLs are not necessarily helpful from a user experience (UX) and search engine optimization (SEO) perspective. Instead, most users will want to use the “Permalinks Settings” screen (found within the “Settings” menu) to select another option, such as a post name, which will result in more readable, keyword-rich URLs. For example, if you have a blog named ‘My trip to New York’ it would make sense to use that name in your permalink.

PRO TIP
The dashboard features highlighted here are just a few of the available tools. WordPress is a richly featured platform that’s easy to learn, but requires time to master. Start here, but always be on the lookout for additional features, tools, tips, and tricks that will make your WordPress experience more efficient.

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