itzik lesher

<p>Upon installation the plugin introduces under Woocommerce menu a visual drag&drop editor to customize WooCommerce by<br />
add/exchange/drop any built-in as well as custom element in a single product page as well as in an archive shop page which are the main pages<br />
that WooCommerce users tend to modify – hence a Woocommerce customizing Editor.<br />
Each element is given a consecutive number and a friendly name reflecting their default position and functionality<br />
and the user can change its position and/or drop it completely.<br />
In addition there is a Custom content box which enables adding a simple button or a link or a any complex Html tag (which you can<br />
create or import from anywhere).<br />
The plugin doesn’t use WooCommerce templates nor does it add any file or content to the used themes.<br />
In certain cases the user may need to custom the css as it depends also on the specific environment like the theme<br />
and other plugins.</p>
<h3>What are the common uses of the plugin?</h3>
<p>Adding any Html markup to the product page and to the shop page.<br />
Dropping the prices in the product page and in the shop will convert the shop into a catalog.<br />
Dropping the prices the shop will focus the visitor to the products and will introduce prices<br />
only in a single product.<br />
Modify the shop and/or single product layout to any users preferred layout.</p>
<h3>Why does the shop editor contains 2 different panes?</h3>
<p>The shop is structured with 2 elements: the general shop elements and the products elements.<br />
Each one of them has its own editor.</p>
<h3>What does the red indication “here come the products” mean?</h3>
<p>The shop is structured with 2 areas:the background area that surrounds the products and the products themselves.<br />
This red indication appears in the middle of the general shop elements indicates just that.</p>
<h3>Why after setting the plugin the display is spoiled?</h3>
<p>The display depends heavily on the theme so modify the WooCommerce layout may demand some css customization.</p>
<h3>Does the plugin install files/templates in the active theme or its sub-folders?</h3>
<p>Not at all. The plugin follows WooCmmerce recommendations that prefer using hooks and thus doesn’t touch the theme.</p>
<h3>After using the Link inside the Product layout the original product hyperlink doesn’t work?</h3>
<p>Using Link in the Product layout actually creates a second hyperlink inside the product list element.<br />
This may end up with overriding the original hyperlink. In this case use any cutsom content without a link.</p>
<h3>Why is’n there an option to edit other pages like checkout</h3>
<p>We concentrated on the main needs of users. Once we see other demands from users we shall address them.</p>


Woo Layout Editor

Introduces under WooCommerce menu a visual drag&drop editor functioning as a layout WooCommerce customizer by add/exchange/drop position of any b …

Oliver Campion

<h4>Remove “Proudly powered by WordPress”</h4>
<p>This plugin removes the “Proudly powered by WordPress” for those who want to use the default theme for their website but don’t want everyone to know what they’ve used to build it. Content can then be added in its place with a new “Site Info” widget area on some themes.</p>
<p>For block themes, you do not need to use this plugin, just edit the footer template in the Site Editor. We do have a plugin, <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/template-editor/" title="Options for Block Themes" rel="ugc">Options for Block Themes</a>, that adds additional features and options to block themes.</p>
<p>This plugin works on all classic default WordPress themes (and child themes) including …</p>
<ul>
<li>Twenty Twenty One (widget area not implemented as it’s not suitable)</li>
<li>Twenty Twenty (widget area not implemented as it’s not suitable)</li>
<li>Twenty Nineteen (widget area not implemented as it’s not suitable)</li>
<li>Twenty Seventeen</li>
<li>Twenty Sixteen</li>
<li>Twenty Fifteen</li>
<li>Twenty Fourteen</li>
<li>Twenty Thirteen</li>
<li>Twenty Twelve</li>
<li>Twenty Eleven</li>
<li>Twenty Ten</li>
</ul>
<p>… and now includes the following additional themes (and child themes) …</p>
<ul>
<li>Customizr (widget area not implemented when “Classical” theme style set)</li>
<li>Envo Shopper</li>
<li>GeneratePress</li>
<li>GreenLeaf</li>
<li>Masonic</li>
<li>MinimalistBlogger (widget area not implemented)</li>
<li>Neve (widget area not implemented)</li>
<li>NewsCard (widget area not implemented)</li>
<li>Newsup (widget area not implemented)</li>
<li>OnePress</li>
<li>Seedlet theme (widget area not implemented)</li>
<li>Solid Construction</li>
<li>Inspiro theme</li>
<li>Snaps (widget area not implemented)</li>
<li>Tonal</li>
<li>Travelbee</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>Let us know if you want to add compatibility for your theme!</strong></p>


Remove "Powered by WordPress"

Removes the WordPress credit on all default WordPress themes and replaces with a widget sidebar for those wanting to customise the theme.

Woo Layout Editor vs Remove "Powered by WordPress"