The General tab under KanbanWP → Settings has three options. Click Save settings to apply them.
Default board template
This chooses the template that is preselected when you create a board. The choices are the built-in templates: Editorial, Client, Sales, Bugs and Blank.
- Default: Blank.
- If the saved value is not a valid template, KanbanWP falls back to Blank.
- Changing it does not affect boards that already exist. You can still pick a different template each time you create a board.
See Board templates for what each template sets up.
Default WIP limit
This number is applied to new stages. A work-in-progress limit caps how many tasks a stage should hold.
- Default: 0, which means no limit.
- It must be zero or a positive whole number.
- Existing stages keep their own limit. You can still set a different limit on any stage.
See WIP limits for how limits behave on the board.
Allow public links
This is a site-wide switch for sharing boards through a read-only link.
- Default: Off.
- While it is off, public links do not work at all, even for boards that already have a link token. The standalone link shows a “Board not found” page saying the shared link is invalid or has been disabled, and a board shortcode asks the visitor to log in.
- While it is on, a board with a public token can be opened without logging in, either at
/?kanbanwp_board=<board id>&kwp_token=<token>or through the board shortcode withkwp_tokenin the page URL.
What a public link shows
A public link is read-only. It shows the board’s stages and tasks, but leaves out tasks marked internal, and it shows member display names without email addresses. The page is sent with a noindex, nofollow header so search engines are told to skip it.
Creating and revoking a link
The setting only allows links. Each board still needs its own token. Board managers create or revoke one with the REST route POST /wp-json/kanbanwp/v1/portal/token, and read its status with GET on the same route. See the REST API page. Revoking a token breaks the old URL immediately. Turning the site-wide switch off breaks every public URL at once, and your tokens are kept in case you turn it back on.
For how public links fit alongside logged-in sharing, read Public links.