George Stephanis

Michael Arestad

Hugh is a social color experiment for WordPress. Add the Hugh widget to any sidebar and visitors to your site can pick a color — background, text, the whole page — and broadcast it to everyone else viewing the site at the same time.
How it works:
<ol>
<li>A visitor opens the color picker in the Hugh widget, chooses a hex color, and optionally leaves a short note.</li>
<li>Hugh pushes that color via the REST API and stores it (up to 100 recent entries).</li>
<li>The page background and text color transition smoothly to the new color for all active visitors.</li>
<li>A row of color swatches shows the history of recent choices — click any swatch to jump back to that color.</li>
</ol>
It’s part toy, part social experiment: can your visitors agree on a color, or will it descend into a color battle?
Technical details:
<ul>
<li>Colors are stored via the WP object cache when an external cache (Memcached, Redis) is available, making it fast and ephemeral. Without an external cache it falls back to a WP option for persistence.</li>
<li>Color history is capped at 100 entries, sorted by timestamp.</li>
<li>REST endpoints at <code>hugh/v1/colors</code> (GET) and <code>hugh/v1/colors/add</code> (POST) are public and unauthenticated by design — this is intentional for the live-sharing mechanic.</li>
<li>The <code>hugh_css</code> filter lets themes register custom CSS overrides. Twenty Seventeen support is built in; other themes can hook in via <code>add_filter( 'hugh_css', ... )</code>.</li>
<li>Colors are rendered as smooth CSS transitions so the page doesn’t flash when a new color arrives.</li>
</ul>
Note: Hugh works best on sites with an external object cache. Without one, colors are persisted to the database and shared state may lag under concurrent visitors.

Hugh

Hugh is your personal color consultant. However, Hugh also easily gives in to peer pressure.

cxThemes

stuartobrien

WooCommerce Send Emails enables the resending of any WooCommerce transactional emails that are sent automatically by WooCommerce when the order is created (when the customer checks-out). You can send to the original Order recipient, or any email address that you specify.
The plugin adds a new ‘Send Emails’ meta box to your WooCommerce order-edit page that you can use to either “Send” or “Preview” any email. These are both very useful for Shop Admins, to see what the Customer will see, or Designers/Developers, to see what the email looks like. When you send the email you will be given the choice of sending it to the order recipient, or to any email address that you chose.
It’s worth mentioning that this feature used to be part of our popular plugin <a href="https://codecanyon.net/item/email-customizer-for-woocommerce/8654473?ref=cxThemes&utm_medium=plugin%20info%20page&utm_campaign=free%20plugin%20upsell&utm_source=send%20emails" rel="nofollow ugc">Email Customizer for WooCommerce</a>. We decided to remove the feature as the plugin had evolved from an “Email Previewing” plugin into a more advanced “Email Customizing” plugin and the ability to send emails from the order page was no longer something that was required or that we could feasibly maintain at a premium level for our customers. We discovered that there was still some demand for this feature so we’ve decided to release it as a free standalone plugin for the community.
Happy Conversions!

WooCommerce Send Emails

WooCommerce Send Emails allows you to preview and send any of the WooCommerce transactional emails.

Hugh vs WooCommerce Send Emails