Wordpress Extensions

PrestaSpot is a lightweight WordPress plugin that connects to a PrestaShop store and brings its products straight into your WordPress view. Rather than sending visitors off to browse a separate shop, PrestaSpot pulls product data directly from PrestaShop's own Webservice API and renders it as clean, configurable cards, either through a Gutenberg block or a shortcode, whichever fits your workflow. Settings can be configured once as sensible defaults and then overridden per block or shortcode instance as needed. Here we have PrestaSpot, providing a simple bridge between your PrestaShop catalog and your WordPress site.

Features:

• Display products from one category, or show them regardless of category.
• Filter to show only products flagged on sale.
• Limit the number of products shown and choose how many columns to display.
• Sort products by name, price, or date, ascending or descending.
• Choose which card elements to show: image, name, description, price, stock status.
• Decide where the price appears relative to the name and description.
• Switch between grid and list display mode.
• Choose the order in which elements appear within each card.
• Customize the shop link's label, and show it as a plain link or a styled button.
• Pick the button and sale-badge color from your theme's own color palette, or set a custom one.
• Products flagged on sale automatically get a "Sale" ribbon on their image.
• Stock status is shown only for shops that actually track stock, so you never get a misleading label.
• Works with multilingual sites (Polylang or WPML), automatically matching the page's language; or override it manually per block or shortcode.

(Not yet published)

Event calendars on a WordPress site tend to bring more than the job needs: a booking suite, tracking scripts, map and font services that load for every visitor, when all you want is a tidy list of dates and venues. DinkyCal WP is a slim plugin to manage and show events, with categories, free-form tags, reusable venues, tours that group the same show across several dates, a detail page per event, blocks and shortcodes, an iCalendar feed to subscribe to, schema.org data for search engines, and German and English included. Nothing is requested from third parties unless a visitor clicks for a map, and no cookies are set. Data moves in and out in the same format as DinkyCal for Joomla, so a calendar can travel between both and back without losing its venues, tours or images.

Features:

• Manage events with start and end dates, optional times, categories, tags, a featured image, a description, ticket and info links, and flag them with a notice badge.
• Keep a shared pool of venues with an address: entered once, reused often; spot duplicates and unused venues, and merge them without losing a single event.
• Group the same show on several dates into a tour: every date keeps its own venue and description, and each date's page lists the other upcoming dates.
• Show the calendar your way: an event list with upcoming or past entries, category and club filters, search, date range, month grouping, paging, and a list or card layout.
• Place events anywhere with blocks (event list, next event, single event) or shortcodes.
• Get readable URLs from WordPress permalinks, with the date added to the address when two events share a title, an iCalendar feed to subscribe to, an add-to-calendar link on every event, an RSS/Atom feed, and schema.org data for search engines.
• Work comfortably as an editor: duplicate an event as a draft, change many events at once (category, venue, tour, tags), a handbook inside the admin.
• Keep visitors' data to themselves: no cookies, and nothing is requested from third parties until a visitor asks for a map.
• Move data in and out: export to JSON or a ZIP with the images, to iCalendar for other calendar apps, and import it again, with a dry run first, also from WP-CLI.
• The format is shared with the Joomla sister extension DinkyCal J!, so a calendar can move between the two systems.

(Not yet published)