MauroS

Effortlessly create and update nearly all WooCommerce product data in one intuitive interface with this powerful bulk product editor.
Save valuable time and resources by editing multiple products at once using AJAX-powered updates — no page reloads required. Whether you need to change prices, names, stock quantities, or categories, everything is right at your fingertips.
Create or update ATUM purchase orders if you have ATUM Inventory Management plugin installed
Key Features:
💡 Inline Editing – Update product fields directly in a spreadsheet-like layout.
🧩 Product Type Support – Works with simple, variable, external, and grouped products.
🔍 Product Filters – Quickly filter products to work only on what you need.
🔁 Undo & Redo – Instantly reverse or reapply changes with smart history tracking.
🔢 Math Operations – Perform calculations on numeric fields like prices and stock.
💬 String Operations – Modify text values with replace, prepend, or append actions.
🧩 Toggle Columns – Customize your view by showing or hiding only the columns you need.
↔️ Resizable Columns – Drag to resize columns for better visibility.
🎨 Visual Feedback – Instantly see which fields were modified with intuitive color cues.
🏷️ Manage Categories & Tags – Create or remove them without leaving the editor.
🧹 Trash, Delete & Duplicate – Perform common actions in bulk with ease.
🖨️ Print Product Tags – Easily print product tags in different sizes and formats
🛠️ Hooks for Developers – Extend and personalize the editor with your own custom columns or logic.
🫂 Integrations – ATUM Inventory Management and WooCommerce Cost of Goods
The plugin is designed for productivity and simplicity, making it the perfect companion for any store owner or manager who needs to manage large product catalogs effortlessly.

Product Bulk Editor for WooCommerce

Bulk edit WooCommerce products quickly with inline editing, AJAX updates, undo/redo, and more — all from a simple, fast, and intuitive interface.

mdjekic

This simple plugin will enable you to embed tweets into your posts, pages and text widgets and apply YOUR CUSTOM STYLES. It comes down to adding a simple snippet into your post, page or text widget content. Here’s an example:
<pre><code>[tweet]latest|user=WordPress,count=5[/tweet]
</code></pre>
This snippet will display five last tweets made by @WordPress with an intuitive HTML markup to which you can easily apply your custom CSS:
<pre><code>.inline_tweet { background-color: whitesmoke; border: 2px solid black; }
</code></pre>
Fetching tweets will be done in the background and will not slow down the displaying of your website or blog. You will see an unobtrusive transition placeholder before the tweets are loaded.
You like that? Take a look at the <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/inline-tweets/other_notes/#How-to-use" rel="ugc">How to use</a> and <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/inline-tweets/other_notes/#Markup-and-Styling" rel="ugc">Markup and Styling</a> to learn what you can do.
<h4>Caching</h4>
Caching will improve performance when fetching tweets and ensure that the plugin operates within Twitter API limits. To enable caching, please install <a href="https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/w3-total-cache/" rel="ugc">W3 Total Cache</a> and enable ‘Object Cache’ in plugin settings.
<h4>Configuration</h4>
SinceTwitter introduced it’s API version 1.1 you need to create a Twitter application to be able to use it and thus to use this plugin. It’s not hard, you will spend a couple of minutes to create an app and obtain tokens and keys you will use for configuring Inline Tweets. You will have to do that only once, so no problem.
<h4>Author</h4>
<a href="http://milos.djekic.net" rel="nofollow ugc">Miloš Đekić</a> is a software solutions architect from Belgrade, Serbia. He loves to create useful software.
<h4>Credits</h4>
Credits should be given when credits are due. Inline tweets use a great Twitter API wrapper library created by <a href="https://abrah.am/" rel="nofollow ugc">Abraham Williams</a> to communicate with Twitter. You can find it <a href="https://github.com/abraham/twitteroauth" rel="nofollow ugc">here</a>
<h3>How to use</h3>
The usage depends on what you want to display. Only a couple of ways of displaying tweets exists but the list of applications will be expanded in the future. Make sure you take a look at the “Snippet Options” and learn how to take control over what is displayed and how.
<h4>Single Tweet</h4>
This is useful when you want to embed a tweet in your blog article or page. Just use this snippet:
<pre><code>[tweet]single|id=tweet_id[/tweet]
</code></pre>
Replace “tweet_id” with the ID of the Twitter status you want to display. That’s it.
<h4>Latest Tweets</h4>
This will probably be the most common application of the plugin. If you want to display a list of your (or someone elses) latest tweets in your sidebar and/or pages/articles, use this snippet
<pre><code>[tweet]latest|user=twitter_user[/tweet]
</code></pre>
Replace “twitter_user” with the username of the account whose tweets you want to display. You can limit the number of tweets that will be fetched and displayed by adding a “count” param. Take a look at the following example:
<pre><code>[tweet]latest|user=twitter_user,count=10[/tweet]
</code></pre>
Note: Default number of tweets that will be fetched is 5 and the maximum you can set is 25. If you set more that the maximum you will get the default 5 tweets.
<h4>Display Options</h4>
There are various options to help you customise what will be displayed by the plugin for a particular snippet. You can include a custom option by adding the option string after a comma sign.
Here’s a list of all options with examples:
time_format
You can select the time format inline. Have in mind that if the format you set is not supported the time will be displayed in default format Here’s an example:
<pre><code>[tweet]latest|user=twitter_user,time_format=M Y[/tweet]
</code></pre>
hide_author
You can easily remove the author from display by simply adding the option:
<pre><code>[tweet]single|id=tweet_id,hide_author[/tweet]
</code></pre>
hide_avatar
You can easily remove the avatar from display by simply adding the option:
<pre><code>[tweet]single|id=tweet_id,hide_avatar[/tweet]
</code></pre>
hide_timestamp
You can easily remove the timestamp from display by simply adding the option:
<pre><code>[tweet]single|id=tweet_id,hide_timestamp[/tweet]
</code></pre>
full_names
By default tweets are displayed with their authors Twitter names. If “full_names” param is set they will be displayed with their full names:
<pre><code>[tweet]latest|user=twitter_user,count=15,full_names[/tweet]<h3>Markup and Styling</h3>
</code></pre>
Inline tweets are rendered with a recognizable HTML markup that you can use to display them in virtually every way possible using CSS. For starters, every tweet is wrapped in an element with class “inline_tweet”. Then every displayed element has it’s own class and rules.
<h4>Tweet Content</h4>
Author
Author’s Twitter name or full name is displayed as a link to his/her Twitter page:
<pre><code><a class="inline_tweets_author" href="http://twitter.com/author" target="_blank">@author</a>
</code></pre>
You can style the link by referencing the “inline_tweets_author” class (e.g. different color for plugin author than other users mentions).
Avatar
If displayed, the avatar is rendered as a link to author’s Twitter page also, with the addition of an image element:
<pre><code><a class="inline_tweets_avatar" href="http://twitter.com/author" target="_blank">
 <img src="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/author_image.jpeg">
</a>
</code></pre>
You can style the link in terms of positioning and the image display by referencing the “inline_tweets_avatar” class.
Mentions
Mentions are also displayed as link to author Twitter pages and you cal easily style them by referencing the “inline_tweets_mention” class:
<pre><code><a class="inline_tweets_mention" href="http://twitter.com/mention" target="_blank">@mention</a
</code></pre>
Hashtags
Hashtags are wrapped in span elements enabling you to apply your custom styles (e.g. display in bold or italic) by referencing the “inline_tweets_tag” class:
<pre><code>#tag
</code></pre>
Timestamp
If you decide to display the timestamp, you can easily style it – in terms of positioning for starters – by referencing the “inline_tweets_timestamp” class. Here’s how the timestamp is rendered:
<pre><code>Jan 2014
</code></pre>
<h4>Single Tweet</h4>
Here’s an example of how a single tweet is displayed:
<pre><code><div class="inline_tweet">
 <a class="inline_tweets_author" href="http://twitter.com/ArchdukeM" target="_blank">@ArchdukeM</a>
 <a class="inline_tweets_avatar" href="http://twitter.com/ArchdukeM" target="_blank">
 <img src="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/image.jpeg">
 </a>
 "She represented everything I loved about the English. She was totally deranged."
 Jan 2014
</div>
</code></pre>
<h4>Multiple Tweets</h4>
When more that one tweet is displayed it is rendered as a list. To cut it short, here’s an example markup:
<pre><code><ul class="inline_tweets_ul">
 <li class="inline_tweet">
 CONTENT
 </li>
</ul>
</code></pre>
Let’s analyse the differences and the advantages. You have a ul element with a class “inline_tweets_ul” that you can use if you want to position the entire list, enable scrolling or whatever you want. Instead of a div element, there’s a li element with the “inline_tweet” class for wrapping the tweet. Tweet content is rendered in the same way as single tweets.

Inline Tweets

Embed latest tweet(s) or a specific tweet in any page, post or text widget and apply your custom styles.

Product Bulk Editor for WooCommerce vs Inline Tweets