Steve Grunwell

Van Patten Media

<p>It’s common practice for digital agencies to build a WordPress site/theme then simply hand it off to the client for day-to-day updating. The developers work hard to strike a balance between replicating the designer’s vision and making the theme easy for the client to use. As the design becomes more complex the developer faces questions: Will the client remember to wrap this in a <code><blockquote></code>? Can we count on the content manager remembering to add <code>class="btn"</code> to that link?</p>
<p>It can be equally frustrating from the client side. You don’t want to deal with learning HTML but you want your content to look just as well formatted as the stuff the agency put in at launch. The agency sent over a formatting/style guide but it never seems to be around when you need it.</p>
<p>WP Client Reference attempts to solve these problems by embedding client documentation directly into WordPress. Now agencies can include style guides, tutorials, FAQs, and more without worrying about content managers on the client side not knowing how to format that complicated call-to-action. It’s also useful for any type of team to keep track of information (with versioning) right within WordPress.</p>
<h3>Special Thanks</h3>
<p>Thank you to duckgoesoink for catching the Knowledgebase/User conflict fixed in 0.41.</p>


WP Client Reference

Create a reference guide for clients right in the WordPress administration area.

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CM Tooltip Glossary

I had an issue with Duplicating the Glossaries: was getting a 403 error that didn't log anything. It was hard to debug, but they went above and beyond and found the 'crazy setting that was causing this'. 

Thanks for the support guys!


I really like it, an excellent tool for adding context.


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Transform jargon into engaging content that boosts SEO, drives engagement, improves conversions, with automatic links and tooltips.

WP Client Reference vs CM Tooltip Glossary