The Updates tab collects the update status of every ResultsAIx plugin into one table so you do not have to scroll the main WordPress Plugins screen hunting for them.
The table has five columns: Plugin, Installed, Latest, Status and Action. A plugin with nothing pending shows an Up to date pill and a dash in the Latest column. A plugin with an update shows the new version number, an Update available pill, and an Update Now button. Add ons carry an Addon pill, and rows are sorted with parent plugins first and alphabetically within each group.
Pre-hub version pill:
Some rows carry a Pre-hub version pill. That means the Hub found the plugin through your active plugin list rather than through the registration API, because that plugin has not yet shipped a version with the Hub registration block. Updating still works normally. The features that need registration, such as licence display and the statistics rollup, stay unavailable until that plugin updates.
The two buttons above the table:
- Check For Updates Now: forces a fresh poll rather than trusting cached answers
- Update All: appears only when there is something to update, and names the count
Update All runs the updates one at a time rather than in parallel, so two upgraders never collide, and reports how many of the total succeeded when it finishes.
How the updating actually works:
The Hub does not download or unzip anything itself. It hands the job to WordPress's own plugin upgrader, the same code the standard Updates screen uses, so every safety net you already rely on still applies. It also checks that you hold the update_plugins capability before starting, and refreshes the update data first so WordPress knows the new version exists. Every attempt, successful or not, is written to the Hub's audit log with the message that came back.
Why force a check?
Update information is cached, both by WordPress and by each plugin's own updater, so a fix published minutes ago will not appear immediately. Check For Updates Now clears the Hub's own twelve hour cache, clears the WordPress update cache, and triggers a fresh poll of every plugin's update endpoint. Use it when you have been told a fix is out and the table still says you are up to date.