wp_enqueue_media() was never called on the Settings page, so wp.media
was undefined client-side and every image field (Logo, Dark mode logo,
Login logo, Admin favicon) silently fell back to a plain URL prompt
instead of the WordPress media library. Also relabeled the picker
button ("Choose from media library" instead of "{label} url") so it
reads as a picker, not a URL field.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <[email protected]>
1.8 KiB
1.8 KiB
Changelog
All notable changes to Aurora Admin are documented here, one entry per
version bump. Starts at 2.1.0 — earlier history (the theming rebuild,
window chrome/taskbar, Site Editor support, etc.) lives in git log and
PROJECT_STATUS.md, not reconstructed here.
[2.1.1] - 2026-07-04
Fixed
- Image fields (Logo, Dark mode logo, Login logo, Admin favicon) now open
the real WordPress media library picker.
wp_enqueue_media()was never called, sowp.mediawas undefined client-side and every image field silently fell back to a plain URL prompt instead.
[2.1.0] - 2026-07-04
Added
- Free/paid feature gating: Role Editor, Activity Log, Database Explorer, Analytics, White Label, and the remote site switcher are now Pro features. Menu Creator, Admin Notices, Comments, Plugins, and the core shell/theming stay free. Locked pages show an upgrade prompt instead of the real feature; the sidebar shows a lock badge on locked items.
- Real license validation against the
auroraplugins.comlicense server (validate/activate/deactivate), replacing the earlier placeholder that treated any non-empty key as active. Status is cached for 12 hours and re-checked immediately on a license-key change. The Settings page shows a live status line (active/invalid/unreachable) under the License key field. - File-integrity tamper protection: if the code implementing the license gate has been modified, every paid feature re-locks regardless of an otherwise-valid license — makes stripping the check out of a redistributed copy not actually unlock anything.
Fixed
- Role Editor's REST endpoint 500'd when hit via the REST API — it called
get_editable_roles(), which WordPress only auto-loads for normal wp-admin page requests, not REST requests.