If you use Google Analytics or Clicky, you can now connect it with a setting rather than pasting a script into your site. Why a setting rather than a script box Three reasons, all practical.
Every request for an address that does not exist is recorded: what was asked for, where the visitor came from, and how often it happens. Patterns raise an alert.
Your actor website now generates and maintains its own sitemap. Add a page and it appears in it. Change a page and its date updates. Hide a page and it comes out.
There is a domain checker in your admin now. Type a name, see whether it is available across the extensions worth having, and get alternatives when it is not.
There is now an orders screen behind your store. Every enquiry becomes a record you can move through statuses, annotate and search.
You can now add custom JavaScript to your actor website. Unlike custom CSS, it does not go live immediately. It is reviewed first, usually within a working day.
There is now a custom stylesheet box in your design settings. What you write there is applied to your site after everything else, so it can override any rule in the design.
Press mentions works by searching a set of sources for your name on a schedule and putting what it finds in your dashboard. Backstage and YouTube are two of those sources.
The admin now receives updates as they happen. A message arriving while you are editing your credits shows up immediately, in the counter and in the list, without you doing anything.
The ranking panel introduced in STARmeter tracking now draws a full history: weekly, monthly or yearly, with your own credits and press items marked on the line.
Your dashboard now tracks your industry ranking and keeps the history, so you can see the direction of travel rather than whatever the number happens to be on the day you look.
You can drop a newsletter signup onto any page of your free actor website.