Frontend Publishing Pro - WordPress Post Submission Plugin

Many sites want content from their community but do not want to hand out access to the WordPress dashboard. Frontend Publishing Pro solves this by moving submission to the front end. You build a form for posts, custom post types or taxonomies, then place it on any page with a shortcode. Contributors fill it in and send their content without seeing the backend.

Once people submit, they get a post list where they can view and manage their own entries. You can email them when a post is published or declined. The plugin also handles guest posts from visitors without accounts, and it supports WooCommerce product submission forms, which suits sites where several sellers add their own listings.

Features

• Drag-and-drop form builder: Create front-end submission forms without writing code. Arrange the fields you want and tailor each form to the kind of content your contributors will send.
• Posts, custom types and taxonomies: Forms work with standard posts, custom post types and taxonomies, so the same plugin can collect different kinds of content across your site.
• Shortcode placement: Place any submission form anywhere on your site with a simple shortcode, which gives you control over which page and layout your contributors see.
• Front-end post list: Users get a personal list of their submissions on the front end, where they can review and edit their own posts without entering the WordPress backend.
• Email notifications: Send emails to contributors when a post is published or declined, so they know where their submission stands without having to ask.
• Guest post submissions: Let visitors without an account contribute content through your forms, which is useful for sites that accept guest posts from the public.
• WooCommerce product forms: Build front-end forms for submitting WooCommerce products, so vendors or sellers can add their own listings to a marketplace-style store.
• Moderation of submissions: Review user submissions before they go live, then publish or decline them, so you keep control over what appears on your site.

Best for

• Blogs and communities that accept user-submitted posts
• Marketplace sites collecting WooCommerce products from vendors
• Sites running guest post programs with front-end forms