Blog settings
Categories, authors, renderers, and the API your sites read.
One channel per consumer. Its key goes in that site's configuration and decides which categories it sees and how its HTML is rendered. The key is an identifier, not a password — it only ever reaches posts that are already public — so restrict the origins if you would rather only your own site embedded the feed.
The base renderer always exists: semantic HTML with inline styles, which reads correctly anywhere. A renderer profile replaces those styles with your site's own class names, so an article arrives already looking like the rest of the page. Preview a post through one from the post editor.
A schedule writes a post on a cadence and leaves it as a draft for approval. Nothing a schedule produces is ever published without a person deciding it should be.
The sections of your blog. A category's URL is fixed once it exists — rename it freely, but its address stays, because a site may already link to it.
Bylines. Separate from Zenia logins, because the name on a post is not always someone with an account here.
Created as you write — type them on a post. Deleting one removes it from every post that carries it.
None yet.