FWRE Status Labels

A property's status has one source: its status labels. A listing withdrawn by an importer shows its new status everywhere, and a status filter applies only while this add-on is on.

The status filter is remembered like the others. Filtering the properties list by status and then paging, sorting or returning from a property kept the other filters and dropped this one.

Nothing else changes.

Nothing about this add-on behaves differently. Its site templates now travel with the add-on itself rather than living in the design, so exactly the same markup is rendered from a different place. A design still has the last word: where a design offers its own version of a template, that version is used, as before, and a site that has customised one keeps every customisation.

⚠️ This version requires core 7.1.0, which is the release that knows to look inside an add-on for its templates. The add-ons catalogue will not offer it to an older core, so update the core first.

The rest of the release is work inside the source that a site cannot observe: the English catalogue was rewritten into the form the WordPress directory extracts translations from, and comments were shortened. The fifteen languages this add-on ships are unchanged.

A stray line of text has been removed from the add-on's settings screen. A sentence from the template's own notes was being printed just below the status-change message editor instead of staying out of sight. Nothing else has changed, and there is nothing to do after installing this beyond the update itself.

No change you will notice. This release rebuilds Status Labels on the current engine: the markup it produces is now written the way each platform expects it, so nothing it prints can be mistaken for unescaped output. It adds no features and changes no behaviour — every page it draws was compared before and after, and they are identical.

No change you will notice. This release rebuilds Status Labels on the current engine — escaping, scripts and styles now go through each platform's own pipeline — and adds no features and changes no behaviour. It is published so the add-on stays in step with the rest of the product.

The status badge on a listing — Sold, Under Offer, Reduced — and what happens when it changes.

FW Real Estate 7.0 rebuilds the product on a new cross-platform engine. What this add-on does for you is unchanged — the features you use in 6.x are the features you get here. What is new is where it runs and how it reaches you:

• It runs on WordPress as well as Joomla, from the same code, so both editions stay in step.
• It has a version of its own. On Joomla that means it is delivered and updated from the store on that version, instead of arriving whenever the component happens to ship a release that bundles it. On WordPress it arrives inside the plugin if it is one of the free add-ons, or in the subscription pack it belongs to.

See the component release notes for the 7.0 story and for how to bring your data across.