We’ve acquired several WooCommerce extensions from other developers in the past SkyVerge, and these are usually made for a variety of reasons — for example, the developer no longer wants to do updates or support, is accepting a full-time job, or is moving in a different direction with the business. We recently made a new acquisition that fits this bill, and we’re happy to announce that we’ve just brought the Keep Reading…
The post Exciting News: Jilt Abandoned Cart app Acquired appeared first on SkyVerge.
We released updates to all extensions yesterday to ensure WooCommerce 2.3 compatibility, so you may have missed some of the features that were included in these releases. One of the major changes we made was to add automatic refund support to WooCommerce Authorize.net AIM. This means that you can now process refunds from directly within WooCommerce instead of logging into your Authorize.net account :) . You don’t have to update Keep Reading…
The post WooCommerce Authorize.net AIM Refund Support appeared first on SkyVerge.
If you’ll humor me a moment, could you think about the last online purchase you made and where it was? For me, it’s easy — the answer is almost always Amazon :) — but you may have to think a moment. You can even close your eyes if it helps! Now that you have it in your mind: when you made that purchase, what made you decide to buy the Keep Reading…
The post Advanced Reviews: WooCommerce Product Reviews Pro appeared first on SkyVerge.
We’ve released a new extension for WooCommerce that many of you have been asking about. The WooCommerce Order Status Manager will allow you to create custom WooCommerce order statuses and completely integrate them into your orders flow. Rather than simply adding a one-off status with custom code, you can integrate these statuses with core statuses for a seamless order management experience. Add a custom status, icon, and action button easily. Keep Reading…
The post Create Seamless Custom WooCommerce Order Statuses appeared first on SkyVerge.
There are many times that you want to tweak plugins, add a code snippet, or change some styling for your WordPress site. However, many users make these changes in a way that’s not viable for the long-term. For example, these changes shouldn’t be put into your parent WordPress theme, as they’ll be overridden when you update your theme (the same goes for plugins). Some users use this as a reason Keep Reading…
The post How to Safely Add Custom Code to WordPress Sites appeared first on SkyVerge.
There are many times that you want to tweak plugins, add a code snippet, or change some styling for your WordPress site. However, many users make these changes in a way that’s not viable for the long-term. For example, these changes shouldn’t be put into your parent WordPress theme, as they’ll be overridden when you update your theme (the same goes for plugins). Some users use this as a reason Keep Reading…
The post How to Safely Add Custom Code to WordPress Sites appeared first on SkyVerge.
There are many times that you want to tweak plugins, add a code snippet, or change some styling for your WordPress site. However, many users make these changes in a way that’s not viable for the long-term. For example, these changes shouldn’t be put into your parent WordPress theme, as they’ll be overridden when you update your theme (the same goes for plugins). Some users use this as a reason Keep Reading…
The post How to Safely Add Custom Code to WordPress Sites appeared first on SkyVerge.
There are many times that you want to tweak plugins, add a code snippet, or change some styling for your WordPress site. However, many users make these changes in a way that’s not viable for the long-term. For example, these changes shouldn’t be put into your parent WordPress theme, as they’ll be overridden when you update your theme (the same goes for plugins). Some users use this as a reason Keep Reading…
The post How to Safely Add Custom Code to WordPress Sites appeared first on SkyVerge.
There are many times that you want to tweak plugins, add a code snippet, or change some styling for your WordPress site. However, many users make these changes in a way that’s not viable for the long-term. For example, these changes shouldn’t be put into your parent WordPress theme, as they’ll be overridden when you update your theme (the same goes for plugins). Some users use this as a reason Keep Reading…
The post How to Safely Add Custom Code to WordPress Sites appeared first on SkyVerge.
Updated August 25 2014
There are many times that you want to tweak plugins, add a code snippet, or change some styling for your WordPress site. However, many users make these changes in a way that’s not viable for the long-term. For example, these changes shouldn’t be put into your parent WordPress theme, as they’ll be overridden when you update your theme (the same goes for plugins). Some users use this as a reason Keep Reading…
The post How to Safely Add Custom Code to WordPress Sites appeared first on SkyVerge.