changelog

Adding a changelog entry to readme.txt involves locating the Unreleased section under the Changelog heading, then inserting a one-line summary formatted as '- [Category] description' under the appropriate category (Added, Changed, Fixed, Deprecated, Removed, or Security) to keep your WordPress plugin's release notes current.

Changelog entries follow WordPress conventions with the format '- [Category] description', where Category is one of Added, Changed, Fixed, Deprecated, Removed, or Security. Entries go under the ### Unreleased subsection so users immediately see unreleased changes.

Update the Unreleased section whenever you make a change to your plugin that users need to know about—new features, bug fixes, security patches, or deprecations. Documenting changes in Unreleased keeps your changelog accurate and ready for the next release.

Yes, changelog entries are categorized into six types: Added for new features, Changed for modifications, Fixed for bug fixes, Deprecated for features being phased out, Removed for deletions, and Security for vulnerability patches. This structure helps users quickly find relevant changes.

Yes, this is specifically designed for the Simple History plugin's readme.txt file. It automates adding entries to the Unreleased section following WordPress plugin changelog conventions for clarity and consistency across releases.