| 开发者 | lalokupfer |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年9月27日 00:20 |
| PHP版本: | 7.4 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.1 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
No, not for designing. Choosing templates, editing, cropping, styling text, exporting, downloading and saving to your Media Library all run in your browser and on your own site, with no account, no limit and no watermark. You need a free Burnpedia account for two optional things: posting a Pin to Pinterest from inside WordPress, and AI help that writes a Pin's title and description or makes a background photo, which uses Burnpedia points. Both are clearly marked, and neither is needed to design, download or save a Pin.
The free Burnpedia plan posts up to 3 Pins a day. When today's allowance is used, the plugin says so, tells you when it resets, and offers to schedule the Pin for tomorrow instead. Nothing is lost — the Pin waits, it is not discarded, and you can still design and download as many Pins as you like. The allowance resets at midnight UTC, which the plugin translates into your site's own timezone so the time it shows is the time on your clock.
Yes. Press the "older posts without a Pin" button above the editor to see every published post that has no Pin yet. Design one at a time, or tick several: they are drawn in your current template and brand, and you can download them, save them to your Media Library, or schedule them one a day. One a day is on purpose - a burst of Pins from one site is exactly what Pinterest slows down.
Yes, once you have saved a brand kit. Each new post gets a Pin drawn in your brand and your chosen template, waiting at the top of the editor for you to approve, edit or discard - nothing is posted on its own. A number on the Image Maker menu shows when drafts are waiting. You can switch it off in the editor.
Administrators get a "How your Pins did" button in the editor once the site is connected to Burnpedia. It shows views, saves and visits for the Pins that link to your site, and which template is winning. New Pins often get only a handful of views in their first weeks; the screen explains that rather than leaving you looking at small numbers.
Only if an administrator switches it on under Image Maker → Connection. AI help spends the account's points, so it is off by default, contributors never get it, and each person has a daily limit you choose. The price is shown before every press, and a failed attempt does not count.
No. Never, on any plan, including no plan at all.
Only if you press Insert into post, and it asks you to confirm first. It appends the image to the end of the post and never rewrites anything that is already there. Setting a featured image changes only the featured image.
Anyone who can edit posts can design and download Pins. Saving to the Media Library needs upload permission. Sending a Pin to Pinterest needs the same permission as publishing the post itself — it posts to the site owner's public Pinterest account, so it is not something a contributor can trigger. Saving the API key is administrator-only. Sending and inserting also check the image, not only the post: it has to be an image you may edit, and one this plugin made for that post. Nobody can point either action at somebody else's file in the Media Library.
Every public post type with an editor screen. Developers can change the list with
the pin_maker_post_types filter.
The canvas can only read images your own site serves. If your media is offloaded to a separate CDN domain, download the image and upload it in the editor instead. The plugin tells you when this happens rather than failing at export time.
Yes. admin/js/editor.js is a build — it turns JSX into React.createElement
calls and concatenates ES modules — but it is shipped completely unminified and
unmangled, with every original comment intact, and admin/js/editor.build.json
lists exactly which source file each part came from. React itself is not bundled:
the plugin uses WordPress's own wp-element.