A changelog for Elementor listing versions, dates and exactly what changed — release notes your users can actually follow.
The top entry in the Pro list is the working set for 5.0.0. It is written as it lands, so an item disappearing from it means it slipped, not that it shipped quietly.
5.0.0 (WIP)
4.0.5 (1st June 2026)
4.0.4 (27th May 2026)
4.0.3 (2nd March 2026)
4.0.2 (10th December 2025)
4.0.1 (27th October 2025)
4.0.0 (18th September 2025)
3.1.0 (9th July 2025)
= 3.0.0 (12th May 2025) =
= 2.5.0 (25th March 2025) =
= 2.2.1 (10th March 2025) =
= 2.2.0 (5th March 2025) =
2.1.1 (25th December 2024)
2.1.0 (19th December 2024)
2.0.6 (19th September 2024)
2.0.5 (11th September 2024)
2.0.4 (1st September 2024)
2.0.3 (9th April 2024)
2.0.2 (30th January 2024)
2.0.1 (26th December 2023)
2.0.0 (15th November 2023)
1.5.7 (24th September 2023)
1.5.6 (12th August 2023)
1.5.5 (13th May 2023)
1.5.4 (1st April 2023)
1.5.3 (05th February 2023)
1.5.2 (10th January 2023)
1.5.1 (10th December 2022)
1.5.0 (1st November 2022)
1.0.6 (24th September 2022)
1.0.5 (8th August 2022)
1.0.4 (13 June 2022)
1.0.3 (17th May 2022)
1.0.2 (9th April 2022)
1.0.1 (18 March 2022)
1.0.0 (09 March 2022)
Every version still downloadable from your account, including the one you were on before the update went wrong.
4.0.0 (WIP)
3.8.3 (1st June 2026)
3.8.2 (27th May 2026)
.sa-anim-2 empty CSS rule from LESS file3.3.2 (29th April 2026)
3.3.1 (21th April 2026)
3.3.0 (20th March 2026)
3.2.4 (2nd March 2026)
3.2.3 (10th December 2025)
3.2.1 (16th August 2025)
3.2.0 (26th July 2025)
3.1.4 (9th July 2025)
3.1.3 (21th June 2025)
3.1.2 (4th June 2025)
3.1.1 (16th May 2025)
3.1.0 (12th May 2025)
3.0.3 (16th April 2025)
3.0.2 (27th March 2025)
3.0.1 (27th March 2025)
3.0.0 (25th March 2025)
2.7.3 (11th March 2025)
2.7.2 (10th March 2025)
2.7.1 (6th March 2025)
2.7.0 (5th March 2025)
2.6.9 (18th January 2025)
2.6.8 (06th January 2025)
2.6.7 (25th December 2024)
2.6.6 (20th December 2024)
2.6.5 (18th December 2024)
2.6.4 (22th November 2024)
2.6.3 (21th November 2024)
2.6.2 (15th November 2024)
2.6.1 (4th November 2024)
2.6.0 (9th October 2024)
2.5.16 (8th October 2024)
2.5.15 (19th September 2024)
2.5.13 (11th September 2024)
2.5.12 (2nd September 2024)
2.5.11 (1st September 2024)
2.5.10 (29th August 2024)
2.5.8 (1st August 2024)
2.5.5 (13th July 2024)
2.5.4 (28th May 2024)
2.5.3 (5th May 2024)
2.5.2 (4th May 2024)
2.5.1 (9th April 2024)
2.5.0 (8th March 2024)
2.4.0 (30th January 2024)
2.3.3 (26th December 2023)
2.3.2 (15th November 2023)
2.3.1 (25th September 2023)
2.3.0 (24th September 2023)
2.1.5 (29th August 2023)
2.1.4 (12th August 2023)
2.1.3 (26th July 2023)
2.1.2 (25th June 2023)
2.1.1 (10th June 2023)
2.1.0 (26th May 2023)
2.0.9 (13th May 2023)
2.0.8 (1st April 2023)
2.0.7 (18th February 2023)
2.0.6 (18th February 2023)
2.0.5 (05th February 2023)
2.0.4 (10th January 2023)
2.0.3 (25th December 2022)
2.0.2 (10th December 2022)
2.0.1 (23th November 2022)
2.0.0 (1st November 2022)
1.5.0 (24th September 2022)
1.0.11 (31th August 2022)
1.0.10 (8th August 2022)
1.0.9 (13th June 2022)
1.0.8 (17th May 2022)
1.0.7 (9th April 2022)
1.0.6 (18th March 2022)
1.0.5 (2nd March 2022)
1.0.4 (1st Feb 2022)
1.0.2 (19th Jan 2022)
1.0.1 (18th Jan 2022)
1.0.0 (06th Jan 2022)
Straight answers about what this one does, where it fits in a real build, and what it costs you to ship.
Read the documentation for this one, or write to us — a human answers inside a business day.
From a file you already publish. The Changelog widget in Sky Addons for Elementor takes a Remote URL, fetches that file on the server and renders it as version cards — so the release notes shipped with your plugin or app stay the single source of truth, with no second copy to keep in step.
Markdown, including the WordPress readme convention. The Sky Addons Changelog widget recognises a version heading written with equals signs around it and prints the number cleanly, and it turns a release date in square brackets into parentheses. Each version paragraph plus its bullet list becomes one card.
By keyword. Start a bullet with Added, Updated, Improved, Fixed, Removed, Changed or Note followed by a colon, and the Sky Addons Changelog widget turns that word into a coloured tag. Each tag has its own text and background colour in the panel, so the taxonomy matches your brand.
No — caching is on by default. The Sky Addons Changelog widget stores the parsed result for three days out of the box, and the Cache Time field takes any number of days. Switch caching off on release day so the page picks up new notes immediately, then switch it back on.
Yes. The Sky Addons Changelog widget shows three versions on load by default and hides the rest behind a button that reveals three more at a time. Both numbers are editable, as is the button wording, so a long release history does not swamp the page on arrival.
No, and it does not need a paid add-on either. The Changelog widget ships in the free Sky Addons for Elementor plugin and runs on free Elementor, so remote fetching, keyword tags, caching and the load-more behaviour are all available without a licence of any kind.
Yes. The Sky Addons Changelog widget takes a Support URL and a label — Get Support by default — and renders it as a linked row beneath the version list with its own icon and arrow. It opens in a new tab, which suits a helpdesk or ticket system on another domain.
Yes, automatically. Every link the Sky Addons Changelog widget finds in the fetched file is given a new-tab target along with the noopener and noreferrer attributes, so a visitor following a ticket or commit link does not lose the release notes they were reading.
Yes. The Sky Addons Changelog widget styles the version block with background, padding, border, radius, shadow and the gap between versions, then styles the entries inside it separately with their own text colour, row spacing and a divider colour between bullets.
The widget says so rather than failing silently. With no URL set the Sky Addons Changelog widget prints a short notice in its place, and an unreachable file produces a not-found message instead of an empty gap — useful in the editor, and a signal to check the address rather than the styling.
Yes, and it is the one requirement to plan for. The Sky Addons Changelog widget fetches the file from your server, so a URL behind a login, a staging password or a private network will not return the release notes. Point it at a raw file on a public host or your own site.
Because a pasted list goes stale the moment you ship again. The Sky Addons Changelog widget reads the file you already maintain and adds the parts a text block cannot: version cards, coloured keyword tags, a load-more button and server-side caching, all updating the moment the source file does.