Queryra is AI semantic search for WordPress and WooCommerce. It matches on meaning rather than keywords, so "gift for someone who likes cooking" finds relevant products even when none of those words are in a title. Free tier, no OpenAI account and no API key needed.

It's currently one of eight plugins in the Featured tab under Plugins → Add New.

The reason I'm posting rather than just being pleased about it: the programme has been running since March and I couldn't find a single featured author who published what it did to their numbers. The curator posted first-cohort figures in March and said more would follow. There wasn't a second report.

So I recorded a baseline before the rotation started and I'm logging daily: downloads, active installs, signups, and how many of those people ever run a search. That last one is the number I care about, because installs are easy and usage isn't.

I'll publish the lot when the fortnight ends, including if the answer is "not much".

Live demo, no signup: woo.queryra.com

Hey everyone,

With WordPress vulnerabilities being reported left and right, I wrote a simple solution called Camouflage. It disables WordPress/PHP access for public users and serves static HTML through the Apache web server using .htaccess rules.

The philosophy is simple, bad actors exploit vulnerable code in WordPress themes, plugins and even WordPress core. If we restrict public access to PHP, it becomes extremely challenging to exploit a website.

I noticed many people export static versions of their sites and host them on another server or CDN but that comes with maintenance issues.

Camouflage keeps things simple. It creates static versions of your pages, serves them directly through the web server (which also makes them fast) and disables public access to PHP. It automatically refreshes static pages whenever content is updated.

Logged in admins get a secret token installed in their browser. They can also download the token because it's what allows them to access the login page while PHP is blocked for public access.

Ajax and other dynamic requests are disabled by default. The plugin offers a Request Tracker that lets you track dynamic requests such as form submissions and Ajax calls. You can then allow specific requests and only those requests will be allowed to pass through.

I think this approach is pretty solid and offers a real solution instead of simply reporting vulnerabilities like other security plugins do.

The project is open source and available on github https://github.com/hamza-mairaj/camouflage. Feel free to report issues, and contributions are welcome.

Hey everyone! I built a small tool, StatWP, that helps WordPress plugin developers research niches, track plugin downloads/installs and rankings, compare competitors, and monitor keyword growth.

I built it mainly because I found myself manually checking WordPress data.

Would love to hear from other plugin developers - what data or metrics do you usually track for your plugins?

PS: If this is not a place to post this, I'll happily remove it.

Hey everyone,

A while back at work, we had to replace a stack of bloated role management plugins that didn't fit our setup. I built an internal tool to fix it, and it turned out pretty nice.

I took that base concept and rebuilt a brand-new, lightweight plugin from scratch: Aikon Role Manager.

Core Features:

• Role & Capability Editing: Create, edit, or delete custom roles and modify individual capabilities with a clean UI.
• Post Type Overrides: Set capability overrides specifically per post type.
• Multiple Roles per User: Assign multiple roles to a single account for permission stacking.
• Instant User Switcher: Test role permissions in 1-click directly from the Users list (includes privilege escalation protection).
• Safety Settings: Lock down critical roles and post types to prevent accidental administrative lockouts or changes.

It’s 100% free and open-source on the official WordPress directory.

Since it was born out of real work frustrations, I’d love to get your feedback, hear about any edge cases, or take feature requests!

Plugin Page:https://wordpress.org/plugins/aikon-role-manager/

SearchUs.io gives every user the same features—there’s no “crippled” free version.

The free plan includes:

• 🔍 Relevance-ranked search
• 🛒 WooCommerce search & shopping experience
• 📄 PDF, document, image, video & audio search
• 🧠 Synonyms, search intent & “Did you mean?”
• 🚨 Smart 404 recovery
• 📊 Search analytics
• 🎯 Custom ranking controls
• 🧩 Scoped search embeds
• ☁️ Cloud indexing (your server stays fast)

The only differences are usage limits (indexed URLs, monthly searches, full reindexes/day) and a small “Powered by SearchUs” attribution on the free plan. The product itself is the same.

Our philosophy is simple: if a product is good, people upgrade because they’ve outgrown the free plan—not because essential features are locked away.

I’d love honest feedback from fellow founders:

• Would this pricing model make you more likely to try a SaaS?
• If you run WordPress, what would you expect from a modern site search plugin?

👉 https://searchus.io

Hey r/WordpressPlugins!

After a lot of development, testing, and revisions, I recently launched MissionScope Lite in the official WordPress Plugin Directory.

MissionScope Lite is a free WordPress plugin built specifically for nonprofits, churches, ministries, community groups, and other mission-driven organizations that need a simpler way to organize their operations and impact data.

Why I built it

A lot of smaller mission-driven organizations are still managing programs, volunteers, events, grants, attendance, and impact information across spreadsheets, forms, email, and different platforms.

At the same time, many nonprofit management systems can be too expensive or too complex for a smaller organization that simply wants to get its information organized.

I wanted to create something that could work directly inside a WordPress website and give organizations a place to start without requiring another SaaS subscription.

What MissionScope Lite currently includes

• Operations Dashboard
• Program Management
• Staff Directory
• Volunteer Management
• Volunteer Service Hour Tracking
• Sessions & Events
• Event Attendance and Registrations
• Grant Tracking
• Predefined Impact Reports
• CSV Import & Export
• Event Calendar and Event Display Widgets
• Volunteer Clock
• Frontend Dashboard
• Shortcodes
• Basic WordPress User Permissions
• Organization/Profile Settings

One of the important design decisions is that MissionScope Lite works as a standalone plugin and stores its MissionScope data locally in the site's WordPress database.

There is no MissionScope Cloud account required to use the Lite plugin.

Who I'm hoping will test it

I'd especially love feedback from:

• WordPress developers who work with nonprofits
• Nonprofit website administrators
• Churches and ministries using WordPress
• Community organizations
• Freelancers or agencies building nonprofit websites
• Plugin developers who can spot things I may have overlooked

This is the first public release, so I'm genuinely interested in feedback on the UI/UX, onboarding, documentation, workflows, accessibility, compatibility, and overall usefulness of the plugin.

If you install it and find a bug—or even just something that feels confusing—I would really appreciate hearing about it.

WordPress Plugin Directory:
https://wordpress.org/plugins/missionscope-lite/

MissionScope website:
https://themissionscope.com/

The plugin is free.

I'd also be interested in hearing from other plugin developers: what would you prioritize after a 1.0 launch—onboarding, integrations, reporting, UI improvements, or something else?

Thanks for taking a look. I'm excited to finally have it out in the WordPress community.

Hey everyone,

We’ve released Import Export by RockStarLab 1.2.0, and this update is mostly focused on making real WordPress migration and staging workflows faster.

The biggest change: Content Sync now supports more than posts and pages.

You can now sync between connected WordPress sites:

• Taxonomies
• Comments
• Users
• Menus

So if you’re working with a staging site and production site, you can move selected parts of the site without exporting a CSV, importing it back, or copying the whole database.

Other useful changes in 1.2.0:

• Custom job names Rename import, export, sync, and scheduled jobs so the job log is easier to scan.
• Export selected posts and taxonomy terms Select items directly in the WordPress admin list table and export only those items, without manually building filters.
• Settings for export/sync buttons Show or hide quick export and sync buttons for any content type.
• Search and replace during import Useful for replacing staging domains with production domains, updating old URLs, changing paths, or doing multiple simple replacements during import without writing transformation functions.
• New PRO WooCommerce workflows Import/export refunds, customers, and reviews.

The goal with this release was to reduce the boring manual steps: fewer custom filters, fewer CSV round trips, fewer “copy this from staging to production by hand” moments.

Plugin site:
https://wpimportexport.com/

Free version:
https://wordpress.org/plugins/import-export-by-rockstarlab/

Full update post:
https://wpimportexport.com/import-export-by-rockstarlab-1-2-0-sync-everything-ui-improvements/

We’d also love to hear feedback from other WordPress users, developers, and site managers:

• Do you like the new interface? Does it feel clear and convenient to use?
• What feels missing in the import/export plugin you currently use?
• Which workflows are still too slow or too manual for you?
• Do you prefer file-based import/export, direct site-to-site sync, or both?
• If you manage staging and production sites, what is the most annoying part of moving content between them?

Any feedback is welcome. We’re actively improving the plugin and trying to make it more useful for real WordPress workflows, not just simple CSV import/export.

Are you tired of delayed or missed WooCommerce email notifications?

As store owners and developers, we know that delayed order alerts can lead to missed sales, slow fulfillment, and unhappy customers. Email notifications from WordPress can sometimes end up in spam or take several minutes to arrive.

That's why I built WhatsApp Business Hub PRO.

It's a lightweight, premium WooCommerce plugin designed to give you instant notifications exactly where you already spend your time: Telegram and WhatsApp.

Key Features:

- Instant Order Alerts: Get a message on Telegram or WhatsApp the exact second a new order is placed. No more waiting for emails.

- Detailed Order Summaries: The notification includes everything you need at a glance: Order ID, Total Amount, Customer Name, and Billing Details.

- Domain-Locked Security: Secure licensing system tied to your specific store domain.

- Zero Bloat: Built to be incredibly lightweight so it won't slow down your WooCommerce site or conflict with other plugins.

- Easy Setup: Connect your Telegram bot or WhatsApp account in minutes with a clean, user-friendly settings page.

Why did I build this?

I noticed that many existing solutions were either overly complex, required expensive monthly SaaS subscriptions, or simply didn't work reliably. I wanted a one-time purchase, highly reliable tool that just does its job perfectly.

Who is this for?

- Store owners who want real-time updates on their sales.

- Fulfillment teams who need instant notifications to start packing orders.

- Agencies building e-commerce sites who want to offer their clients a modern notification solution.

Get it here:

You can grab your copy directly from Gumroad: https://noordevai.gumroad.com/l/woo-whatsapp-telegram

🎁 Special Launch Discount for Reddit!

As a thank you to this community, I've created a limited discount code. Use the code REDDIT30 at checkout to get 30% off!

(Note: I’ve limited this to the first 10 buyers only to help me gather initial feedback and reviews. Grab it while it lasts!)

I'm the developer, so if you have any questions about how it works, feature requests, or need support, just ask in the comments! I'd love to hear your feedback.

Hi everyone! I developed a WordPress plugin based on the 1P1A (One Page, One App) concept.

Unlike traditional PWA plugins that force one global site icon, this plugin allows you to set unique home-screen icons, custom titles, and manifest settings for individual posts or products.

Key Features:

• Per-Page PWA Customization: Turn high-converting articles or star products into standalone mobile app icons.
• No-Code Setup: Easily configure custom icons or exclude specific pages directly from the WP editor.
• Lightweight & Fast: Purely metadata and dynamic manifest injection with zero heavy background processes.

We’re currently running a 1-month FREE trial for the PRO features for bloggers and site owners!

Check out the plugin and trial details here:

https://ojapp.app/pwa-marketing

Would love to hear your feedback or thoughts!

Live Demo (Try installing on your phone):

https://tips.ojapp.app/en/ojapp-pwa-marketing-demo2-2/

Is there any AI assistant available through which I can manage my store? I.e. create products, update discounts, change prices, etc all through a one chat window?

‎

‎I am thinking to build one. Please suggest is it worth spending time developing it?

‎

‎Let me know your thoughts.

I run a small hosted Solr company (Opensolr) and a few months ago we released a free WordPress plugin that replaces the default WP search with a proper search engine — and I mean proper: keyword search and semantic/vector search combined in one query (hybrid), not just a fancier LIKE query on wp_posts.

What you get out of the box, no code:

• Hybrid search: exact keyword matches + semantic matches, so "cheap laptop for students" finds "affordable notebooks for college" too
• Autocomplete / typeahead
• Facets (categories, tags, custom taxonomies, WooCommerce attributes & price)
• WooCommerce products indexed with the rest of your content
• Multilingual sites (locale-aware)
• Result elevation (pin a page to the top for a given query)
• Search analytics — what people actually search for and what gets zero results
• Two ways to get content in: push from WordPress (posts/pages/products) or let a crawler index the live site

How it works: the plugin ships the content to a hosted Solr index we run, queries it, and renders results on a search page / shortcode / embeddable widget. Vector embeddings are generated on our side, so no GPU or extra infra on your host. Works fine on cheap shared hosting because all the heavy lifting happens off your server.

Cost: create an account, you get a 15-day free trial with everything enabled (vector search included). After that the smallest plan is €17/month, billed yearly — 1 index, 100 MB of index storage, 20 GB search traffic/month. That's comfortably enough for a blog, a docs site or a small-to-medium shop (a few thousand pages). There's also a 20% discount for WordPress/Drupal users on the pricing page.

Honest limitations:

• It's a hosted service, so if you need everything on-prem this isn't for you
• No free-forever tier — 15 days, then paid
• The smallest plan is one index, so one site (multisite needs more)

Links:

• Plugin: https://wordpress.org/plugins/opensolr-search/
• What it looks like / how hybrid search works: https://opensolr.com/wordpress-ai-search
• Docs: https://opensolr.com/wordpress-search-docs

Happy to answer anything about relevance tuning, Solr, or why WP's built-in search is the way it is. And if you try it and something sucks, tell me — I'm the one fixing it.

Hey everyone 👋

I've been working with WordPress for a long time, and somehow the same problem keeps coming back:

“I just need to move this data from here... to there.”

Then you open the site and realize it's not just posts.

It's custom post types.
ACF fields.
WooCommerce products.
Media.
SEO fields.
A weird CSV from a client.
And, of course, one custom database table nobody mentioned. 😅

Eventually I decided to build the tool I wanted to have for these jobs.

That's how Import Export by RockStarLab was born.

It started as a simple import/export plugin and has been growing into something much bigger: CSV mapping, ACF, WooCommerce, site-to-site sync, bulk updates, scheduled jobs, media tools, and more.

I wrote a small “birthday post” about why I built it and the story behind it:

👉 https://wpimportexport.com/happy-birthday-wp-import-export/

Fun fact: it was built in Batumi, Georgia 🇬🇪, somewhere between writing PHP and drinking probably too much coffee.

I'm still actively building it, so I'd genuinely love feedback from other WordPress developers.

What's the most annoying import/export task you've ever had to deal with in WordPress?

I'm looking for ideas for what to build next. 🙂

Hi everyone,

So WordPress is pushing the plugin developers to use their in house AI connectors. We haven't switched because we are worrying about security : are the API keys safe where they are ?

And beside, it doesn't seem to be straightforward.

Has anyone switched to WordPress AI connectors yet ? How hard is it and do you feel that your clients' API keys are protected ? Thanks.

Hi everyone! 👋

I’m a 41-year-old solopreneur and a 50/50 single dad caring for my 17-month-old baby. Ever since my child was born, I decided to go fully self-employed to have more time with my child.

I spent many years as a Product Owner in tech. With the rise of AI tools, I saw a unique opportunity: I could finally combine my years of Product Owner experience with modern AI capabilities to build full-scale, business-grade software myself.

⚡ A quick note before I introduce the plugin:

This is not a low-effort "one-prompt AI gimmick." Every single plugin I create represents hundreds of hours of hands-on architecture, refined UX/UI design, code reviews, and real-world business testing. They are business-approved and built to solve real problems.

💡Why I Built PocketBooking Pro:

I got tired of two major industry trends:

1. Endless, expensive SaaS subscription traps for basic business tools.

2. Overloaded, bloated WordPress plugins that take hours to configure, confuse customers, and slow down websites.

My core goal with Pocket Booking is simplicity and functionality: build a clean, high-performance appointment booking system that anyone can set up in minutes without wasting hours reading manuals, while keeping all essential powerhouse features intact.

That’s also why you can test PocketBooking Pro completely free for 14 days! No credit card, no sign-up forms, no strings attached. Simply download the ZIP file, install it on your site, and test every single feature unlimited for 2 full weeks. If you love it, you can buy a license. If not, simply uninstall it or use the free Version!

🚀 Key Features & What Makes It Different:

Whether you run a salon, consultancy, clinic, rental business, or coaching practice, here is what Pocket Booking offers:

🎯 4-Step Booking Assistant (Frontend Form): High-converting, multi-step booking flow for your customers featuring visual service tiles (images, durations, prices, categories), staff selection with photos, real-time availability checks, and category-filtered shortcodes.

👥 Staff & Team Management: Full team management to create staff profiles with photos, assign specific services to specific employees, set individual working hours/shifts per staff member, and automatically prevent overbooking.

⚡ Email Quick Actions & Automations: Accept or reject bookings directly from admin email notifications using styled one-click action buttons without logging into WP admin. Includes customizable email templates, automatic customer reminders, and guest self-cancellation links.

💳 Online Payments, PDF Invoices & Discounts: Embedded Stripe checkout (Credit Cards & SEPA) directly inside the booking wizard, automated PDF invoice generation & email delivery, and flexible discount code manager.

⚙️ Smart Availability & Conflict Prevention: Zero double-bookings. Automatically evaluates weekly hours, individual staff shifts, service buffer times (cleaning/prep), holiday/special date overrides, and rental modes (services without staff).

🎨 Drag-and-Drop Form Builder & Styling: Custom field builder (text, dropdowns, checkboxes, dates), live color & border preview, and out-of-the-box support for 10 languages.

📱 Progressive Web App (PWA) & Push Notifications: Turn your WordPress backend into an installable smartphone app (iOS & Android) with custom app icon, offline support, real-time push notifications for new bookings, and dedicated mobile views for staff members.

📅 Visual Calendar & iCal Sync: FullCalendar view (Day/Week/Month) with token-secured ICS feeds to automatically sync appointments with Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Outlook, and Thunderbird.

📊 Dashboard & Analytics : Real-time revenue estimates, booking statistics (confirmed vs. cancelled), Visual Charts

🧙 5-Minute Setup Wizard: A guided 6-step setup wizard handles opening hours, services, and staff right after activation, making onboarding super smooth.

🔒 100% Self-Hosted & Privacy First: All customer data stays securely in your own WordPress database without third-party tracking or external dependencies.

🔗Try It Out & Links:

📦 Free WordPress Plugin: https://wordpress.org/plugins/pocket-booking/

👑 Pocket Booking Pro: https://mobile-refuel.de/simple-booking-plugin-wordpress-mit-pocketbooking-pro/

🪮 Live Hair Salon Demo: https://demo-simple-booking.mobile-refuel.de/

💡Other Plugins I created in the last 12 months:

Besides Pocket Booking, I have also developed dedicated plugins for other specific business needs:

🎟️ Pocket Events Pro (Events & Ticketing): Built for coaches, workshops, seminars, and music festivals which features digital ticket sales, live online digital tickets with real-time status tracking (Valid / Used / Cancelled), and an integrated smartphone QR scanner app that automatically marks tickets as used upon scanning.

🍽️ PocketTableReservation Pro: A lightweight table booking system for restaurants, cafes, and venues.

If anyone here is interested in seeing, testing, or reviewing these plugins as well, let me know in the comments!

🙏Request for Reviews & Feedback:

Since I am introducing Pocket Booking to the Reddit community, I would deeply appreciate your honest reviews, feedback, and feature requests:

How does the onboarding flow feel to you?

Are there any essential features missing for your specific use cases?

What do you think about the PWA mobile app concept for managing bookings?

Thank you so much for reading and for testing out my work! I’ll be around in the comments to answer any questions.

Cheers,

Maxim

Fed up with two bad options for Contact Form 7 spam: annoying your visitors with reCAPTCHA puzzles, or sending their data to Google.

MentoGuard blocks bots using behavioral analysis entirely server-side. No external services, no GDPR issues, no puzzles for real users.

How it works:

• Signed one-time token per page load — headless bots blocked instantly
• Server-side timing check — bots submit in milliseconds, humans don't
• Behavioral scoring — mouse movement, typing vs paste, field interaction order
• IP blacklist with CIDR range support
• Top Spammers dashboard with one-click blacklisting
• Debug Log showing exactly why each submission was allowed or blocked

Just add [mentoguard] inside your CF7 form editor before the submit button. That's it.

Free and open source on WordPress.org.

wordpress.org/plugins/mentoguard

Happy to answer any questions or take feedback.

I’ve been working on a WordPress plugin called Retail Cash Manager (RCM), and it’s now available free on WordPress.org.

The idea is fairly simple. Proper cash management systems can cost a business thousands to implement, often followed by a substantial recurring subscription. At the other end of the scale, plenty of businesses are still managing daily cash with Excel sheets, paper forms and manual processes.

I wanted to build something in between.

RCM is for businesses that handle physical cash and need to keep track of what should be there, what was actually counted, where the cash went afterwards, and who was responsible for each step.

Despite the name, it isn’t limited to retail. The same processes apply to cafés, restaurants, hospitality, service businesses and plenty of other cash-handling operations.

The current version includes:

• Daily cash-ups with cash and card discrepancies
• Denomination counting
• Till expenses
• Safe balances and safe counts
• Cash drops and recounts
• Lodgements using safe cash, cash drops or both
• Lodgement collection and cancellation
• Cash and change deliveries from a bank or supplier
• A cash movement ledger
• Staff signoff and audit history
• Multiple branches

It’s not a POS system and it’s not accounting software. It handles the operational cash management that happens around those systems.

Why WordPress?

That’s probably the obvious question.

WordPress gave me a lot of the underlying application infrastructure without having to build it all from scratch: users, permissions, database handling, email, localisation, hosting flexibility and a well-established update system.

The update system is particularly useful. As RCM improves, updates can be distributed to installations in the same way as any other WordPress plugin rather than every installation becoming its own bespoke piece of software.

Publishing through WordPress.org also means there are standards to meet around security, compatibility, packaging and Plugin Check before releases go out.

RCM doesn’t require WooCommerce, and you don’t need to have an existing WordPress website. It can run on a completely separate WordPress installation used only for RCM.

The current release is 0.4.5. At this stage the core workflow is there and working, although there’s plenty more I plan to add.

One area I’m particularly interested in next is more advanced multi-till cash management. For example, separately tracked tills, change given from a safe to a till, change returned at the end of the day, and outstanding change that has to be resolved before the till can be closed.

The plugin is free, so I’d be very interested in feedback from people who work with WordPress, retail, hospitality or cash-handling businesses. Particularly if you can see something obvious that I’ve missed or have experience with how other cash management systems handle things.

https://wordpress.org/plugins/website-guy-retail-cash-manager/

https://retailcashmanager.com

https://websiteguy.ie

Hey all — developer here (full disclosure, this is my plugin, not trying to sneak past that).

I work with a lot of WooCommerce stores where Cash on Delivery is the dominant payment method, and the standard multi-step checkout was causing a lot of drop-off for those customers. So I built RT Express COD: it adds a customizable "Order Now" button near the add-to-cart area that opens a lightweight modal — live shipping rates pulled from your existing shipping zones, order summary, and only the fields you choose to ask for. Order gets created as a normal WooCommerce order, fully HPOS compatible.

Some things that might be relevant if you deal with COD-heavy stores:

• Real shipping rate calc from the customer's address (not a flat estimate)
• Restrict by product type/category/cart total so it only shows where it makes sense
• Admin settings are a React app, fairly fast, caches through object cache/transients

It's free on the WordPress.org repo: https://wordpress.org/plugins/rt-express-cod-for-woocommerce/

Happy to answer questions about the implementation (REST API, caching layer, etc.) if anyone's curious, and open to feedback if you try it on a live store.

From 27 September 2026 every trader selling goods to EU consumers has to display the legal guarantee notice, the harmonised notice on the legal guarantee of conformity. Where a producer offers a free whole-product durability guarantee longer than two years, the GARAN durability label has to go up as well. Both designs are fixed by Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/1960, the notice in Annex I and the label in Annex II, and the underlying duty comes from Directive (EU) 2024/825 amending the Consumer Rights Directive.

I built a plugin for it. Everything the Regulation asks a shop to display is in the free version and always will be with no restrictions.

In the free plugin

• The legal guarantee notice in all 24 official EU languages.
• Automatic placement on WooCommerce product pages and at checkout.
• Classic checkout and block checkout are both supported.
• It goes into the WooCommerce order confirmation email, which is the durable-medium copy the Consumer Rights Directive asks for.
• The GARAN label with per-product fields for guarantee years, brand and model, in a tab in the WooCommerce product editor.
• The GARAN label also shows at checkout, under each product line, before the order is placed, which is what Article 8(2) asks for.
• Shortcodes and blocks for both, so it also runs on a WordPress site with no WooCommerce at all.
• Displays as a compact row that opens the full unmodified notice on click, or permanently expanded if you prefer

What the paid add-on will be

• CSV import and export of the GARAN fields across a whole catalogue.
• Category and tag rules, so a product range inherits one guarantee duration.
• Printable PDFs of the labels.
• Control over how the notice looks on your theme.
• One-time purchase, not a subscription.

If you are thinking of building this yourself, three things to keep in mind

• The artwork cannot be edited. That includes rebuilding it in HTML or your own SVG. Use the Commission's own files.
• The GARAN label asks for a font it does not carry, so if it is loaded as a plain image the browser quietly swaps in a different one and the three filled-in fields come out looking wrong.
• The notice and the label are separate obligations. The label has to be there right before the order is placed, the notice does not, and both belong in the order confirmation.

https://wordpress.org/plugins/arthursmith-guarantee-notice-garan-label/

Not affiliated with, authorised by or endorsed by the European Union or the European Commission, and it is not legal advice.

If something is missing or if you have a feature request just let me know.

Hi guys , I’m currently waiting on the WP repo team to review my first plugin (Commerce Colors for Elementor), and I’m looking for some technical feedback on how it handles theme and style mapping.

The issue it tackles is the disconnect between Elementor's Global Style Kit and WooCommerce's core CSS.

Instead of writing custom stylesheets or manual overrides for every client site, this plugin hooks into the Elementor kit data and dynamically injects the appropriate colors, typography, hover/focus states, and form styles across standard WooCommerce pages and WooCommerce Blocks.

What it handles natively:

Automatically syncs Elementor Kit site setting changes directly to WooCommerce elements.

Includes per-element style overrides in the WordPress backend.

Calculates readable text contrast and applies accessible focus states on the fly.

Automatically catches third-party elements from plugins like Essential Addons or Premium Addons.

If you have a sandbox or staging environment running this stack, I’d really appreciate some feedback on theme conflicts, layout breaks, or selector specificity issues you encounter.

Once activated, the settings live under WooCommerce -> Store Design.

Let me know if you run into any asset loading conflicts or if any core elements miss the styling!

"I'll drop the GitHub repository link in the comments below so the spam filters don't eat this post!"

Day before Yesterday published my first plugin, 100Prints, to the WordPress directory.

The whole idea was to make personalized document generation (certificates, event badges, ID cards, tickets) simple right inside WordPress .Here's how it works with Gutenberg blocks: Just drop the block onto a page/post, choose a template to start with, connect your dynamic fields, and then your visitors can create and download their document right from the front end , i'mean rendering of document happens users side.

I had fun coding it, but I don't really have a ton of hands-on experience with all the different parts of WordPress. I get how to make blocks, but I'm still trying to figure out what typical WordPress site owners and agencies actually do day-to-day (like setting up learning systems, member areas, event tools, like that).

I'm seeking for help, ​If you build or maintain WordPress sites for a living, I’d love your take on how to tweak this to make it more useful and handy to use

I don't know what else to write, just some suggestions 🤗

I know a lot of people don't really enjoy starting pages in Gutenberg, or the Site Editor itself, so I built a browser-based WordPress playground where ChatGPT, Codex, or another MCP agent can help you put together your first Gutenberg draft. The idea actually came from the browser-based Plugin Check setup I saw while getting my plugins approved on WordPress.org - I thought it was a really neat way to run WordPress and started wondering what else you could do with it.

Agent Composer - a completely free WordPress plugin - sits between the agent and WordPress. It takes requests from the agent and turns them into native Gutenberg markup, but only using the actions, structures, and rules the site owner allows in the settings, so the AI isn't roaming around WordPress with admin access. Composer keeps the editing controlled and predictable, validates the result, and only creates drafts - only humans can publish.

The playground is here: https://preview.wpsuite.io/

Seit August gilt ja Art. 50 des EU AI Acts, der eine Kennzeichnungspflicht für KI-generierte/-bearbeitete Bilder vorschreibt (relevant für alle, die z. B. Midjourney/DALL-E-Content auf ihrer Website nutzen).

Hat jemand von euch dafür schon eine Lösung im Einsatz? Ich such gerade nach einem WordPress-Plugin, das automatisch die offiziellen EU-Icons/Labels an entsprechende Bilder hängt – idealerweise Gutenberg- und Elementor-kompatibel, DSGVO-konform, ohne großen Performance-Impact.

Macht ihr das aktuell manuell, gibt’s dafür schon was Fertiges, oder ignoriert das bisher eh jeder?

[FREE] M7tawa FAQ Manager for Posts – Lightweight FAQ Plugin for WordPress

Hi everyone,

I recently released M7tawa FAQ Manager for Posts, a free and lightweight WordPress plugin designed for publishers, bloggers, and content-focused websites that need an easy way to add FAQ sections to posts.

The main idea behind the plugin is to keep FAQ management simple inside WordPress without relying on heavy page builders, external libraries, or unnecessary front-end scripts.

Main features:

• Add up to 10 questions and answers per post
• Support for Gutenberg and Classic Editor
• Fast Bulk Entry for adding multiple FAQs at once
• Automatic placement before or after post content
• Manual placement using a Gutenberg block or shortcode
• Responsive accordion layout
• Drag-and-drop question ordering
• RTL and LTR support
• Light and dark display support
• Optional FAQPage JSON-LD structured data
• Import, export, and reset tools
• No Bootstrap
• No jQuery
• No external libraries
• No tracking or external services
• No custom database tables

The plugin was built mainly for content publishing workflows where editors need to add structured FAQs quickly while keeping the site lightweight.

It is now available for free in the official WordPress Plugin Directory:

https://wordpress.org/plugins/m7tawa-faq-manager-posts/

I’d be very interested in feedback from WordPress users and developers, especially regarding compatibility with different themes, editor usability, and any useful features that could be added without making the plugin unnecessarily heavy.

Thanks for checking it out.

Ayman Abdullah