abdullahart

Wishlist Everywhere adds a flexible and easy-to-use wishlist system to your WordPress website. Let users save products, posts, or any custom content types to a personal wishlist. Works for both logged-in and guest users. Perfect for WooCommerce stores, blogs, event sites, real estate platforms, and more. 
Admins can now track Most Wishlisted Products and Top Users by Wishlist Activity with built-in Analytics.
<h3>🌟 Key Features</h3>
✅ Support for Any Post Type 
Enable wishlist functionality for Products, Posts, Pages, or any Custom Post Type.
✅ WooCommerce Integration 
Display wishlist buttons on product listing and product detail pages with full support for WooCommerce hooks.
✅ Works for Both Logged-in and Guest Users 
Wishlists are saved for guest users using browser storage (cookies/localStorage) and for logged-in users in their account.
✅ User Account Wishlist Tab 
For logged-in users, adds a “Wishlist” tab in their WooCommerce My Account section.
✅ Gutenberg Block Support 
Easily add wishlist buttons in Gutenberg using a dedicated block.
✅ Customizable Button Placement 
Choose where to show wishlist buttons: above image, before/after add to cart, or insert manually using a shortcode.
✅ Custom Button Text 
Set custom text for both “Add to Wishlist” and “Remove from Wishlist” buttons.
✅ AJAX Support 
Instantly add or remove items from wishlist without page reloads.
✅ Shortcodes 
Use <code>[wishlist_everywhere]</code> to display the user’s wishlist anywhere on your site.
✅ Custom Styling Options 
Add your own CSS for button styles, layout adjustments, or animations.
✅ Optimized & Lightweight 
Built for speed with clean code and minimal database usage.
✅ Wishlist Sharing 
Users can now copy wishlist links to clipboard or share directly on Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest.
✅ Analytics Dashboard 
Store admins can view wishlist items in the backend 
 – View most wishlisted products 
 – View top users with wishlist activity 
 – Track wishlist activity even after items are removed 
 – Visual charts powered by Chart.js
<h3>💡 Use Cases</h3>
🛍️ WooCommerce Stores – Let shoppers save favorites for future purchases. 
📰 Blogs & Content Sites – Allow readers to bookmark articles and guides. 
🎫 Event Listings – Let users track and save events they’re interested in. 
🏘️ Real Estate – Visitors can save properties to revisit later. 
🎓 Educational Portals – Students can wishlist courses, documents, and videos.
<h3>📦 What’s Included</h3>
<ul>
<li>Universal wishlist support for all post types </li>
<li>WooCommerce-ready functionality </li>
<li>Wishlist on product archives and detail pages </li>
<li>Button position controls </li>
<li>AJAX-powered actions add/remove </li>
<li>Shortcode support: <code>[wishlist_everywhere]</code> </li>
<li>User account tab for wishlists </li>
<li>Gutenberg block </li>
<li>Custom post type settings </li>
<li>Guest and user account wishlist support </li>
<li>Wishlist sharing (clipboard + social platforms) </li>
<li>Developer-friendly structure </li>
<li>Styling customizer via CSS box</li>
</ul>
<h3>Shortcodes</h3>
<pre><code>[wishlist_everywhere] 
</code></pre>
Displays the wishlist for the current user (guest or logged-in).

Wishlist Everywhere

Short Description: A plugin that adds a wishlist feature for your website, allowing users to save and manage their favorite items.

Darren Grant

Post Type Archive Pages allows you to select pages from within your content page structure to be the archive pages for your custom post types. This gives you control of the permalink for your archive pages and allows them to be nested under other pages. It also sets the permalink base for single posts of that post type and term archive for the post type’s taxonomies.
Once the plugin is installed and activated you’ll be able to select the archive page for each of your registered post types under Settings > Reading.
<h3>Templating</h3>
WordPress will look for archive page templates for the pages that you set as archive pages. So archive-$posttype.php and archive.php will be used rather than page.php.
There are also a few functions available that may be helpful in building themes. They are accessed on the plugin’s main instance, which is returned by a call to post_type_archive_pages().
<h4>get_archive_page</h4>
Returns the page object for the archive page of the provided post type slug. If called from a post type archive template, a singular template or a term archive and a slug isn’t provided, the relative post type will be used. e.g.
<pre><code>$page = post_type_archive_pages()->get_archive_page('book');
</code></pre>
<h4>get_archive_page_post_type</h4>
Returns the post type object that the provided page ID is the archive page for. e.g.
<pre><code>$postType = post_type_archive_pages()->get_archive_page_post_type(5);
</code></pre>
<h3>Menu – Enhancements</h3>
Archive pages added to the menu will be marked as the current menu item when viewing the post type archive and the current menu item’s parent / ancestor when viewing a post of that type. The related CSS classes will also be applied.
<h3>Advanced Custom Fields – Enhancements</h3>
This plugin is particularly effective when paired with <a href="https://www.advancedcustomfields.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Advanced Custom Fields</a>. It registers additional page type location rules allowing you to add fields to all archive pages or the archive page for a particular post type. So if your listing page requires content like a description or header image you can place fields for those on the archive page itself.
To access fields like these in your archive template you need only call
<pre><code>$desc = get_field( 'description', post_type_archive_pages()->get_archive_page() );
</code></pre>
<h3>Developer Hooks</h3>
The plugin attempts to set defaults that should work best for most scenarios. But there are some places to hook in and alter these defaults where needed.
<h4>Filter – post_type_archive_pages/supported_post_types</h4>
By default you will be able to set an archive page for any public post type other than the built in post types of page and post. This hook allows you to filter the default array of supported post types to add or remove. The array should contain slugs of valid post types. Please note that the array keys are not important in it’s use, but contain the slugs to allow you to easily unset values.
<pre><code>add_filter( 'post_type_archive_pages/supported_post_types', function( $post_types ){
 unset( $post_types['book'] );
 return $post_types;
} );
</code></pre>
<h4>Filter – post_type_archive_pages/taxonomy_post_type</h4>
By default taxonomy term archives will inherit the archive page permalink structure of a post type if that post type is the only one that the taxonomy is registered on. For instance if you had a publisher taxonomy the permalink for a term archive might become /books/publisher/penguin. With /books being the permlaink of the archive page, publisher the taxonomy slug and penguin the term slug. This filter allows you to alter the post type who’s archive page permalink structure will be inherited for a given taxonomy.
<pre><code>add_filter( 'post_type_archive_pages/taxonomy_post_type', function( $post_type, $taxonomy ){
 if ( $taxonomy === 'publisher' ) return null;
 return $post_type;
}, 10, 2 );
</code></pre>

Post Type Archive Pages

Place the archive pages for your post types in the structure of your content pages. The power of pages and post types combined!

Wishlist Everywhere vs Post Type Archive Pages