The Web Content Editor now includes an autosave feature that automatically saves changes in real-time as users edit, storing the content as a draft. This also allows users to easily undo or redo changes as needed. With this enhancement, manual saving is no longer necessary, ensuring continuous backup of content and minimizing the risk of data loss. Content creators can now focus on their work without the worry of losing progress or facing interruptions.
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Release Notes
External reference codes are now generated for Blogs Images and Document Shortcuts.
ERC can now also be used to update and delete these entities via their headless APIs.
The configuration settings for "Autogenerate Structure Key" and "Autogenerate Template Key" have been moved from their previous location in System Settings > System Scope > Administration to a more instance-specific location under System Settings > Web Content > Virtual Instance Scope > Web Content, appearing as the first options after "Custom Token values." These options allow instance admins to control whether structure and template keys are automatically generated at the instance level.
Enhanced User Safety and Transparency in Publications
We have implemented safeguards to guide users through complex interactions and provided clearer information about changes in the Review Changes screen.
Smoother Workflow for Publication Editors
The new toolbar offers real-time insights to help editors stay focused and efficient. We have improved the toolbar to provide essential context, including current publications, potential conflicts, and change history.
Enabling users to be notified externally by allowing email notifications when a new user is assigned to a publication.
Boost Liferay’s platform with drag-and-drop, multi-selection, and cut/copy/paste features for easier field and fragment organization.
Create smooth multistep forms directly in the page builder with Liferay’s new fragment—making complex processes simple and intuitive!
Liferay DXP makes it easy to create dynamic, multi-step forms. Simply add a stepper fragment to any existing form to transform it into a multi-step journey. You can then organize your form into different steps, moving inputs between them as needed. Users can easily navigate through the steps using the step menu or form buttons, which you can customize to fit your needs.