Openverse: Why This Project Is Good for WordPress and the Web (wptavern.com) Automattic recently paid the non-profit Creative Commons organization for their Creative Commons Search engine. However, WordPress.org will host it, and there will be a community-run team. Openverse will be the name of the new project when it launches.
A more official announcement of the Openverse project and team is expected shortly. However, it is an ideal time to begin exploring what this means for WordPress and the web.
Best WordPress User Role Plugins & How to Use One (www.cozmoslabs.com) Searching for a WordPress user roles plugin so that you can edit roles and capabilities on your WordPress site? In this post, we’ll show you everything you need to know about these plugins. We’ll start with a quick look at four of the best WordPress role manager plugins, all of which have free options.
How to Choose the Best WooCommerce Multilingual Plugin and Set It Up (translatepress.com) As they say, the devil is in the details – and those small details are how you pick the right WooCommerce multilingual plugin for your specific needs.
In this post, we explain what makes a WooCommerce multilingual plugin good, what essential features to look for, and then we finish things off with a quick guide on how to build a multilingual WooCommerce store with ease.
How to Customize the WooCommerce Login Page (No Code Needed) (www.cozmoslabs.com) Searching for a solution to customize the WooCommerce login page and otherwise control login behavior on your WooCommerce store? In this post, we’ll show you step-by-step how you can customize the WooCommerce login page and other aspects of the WooCommerce login form using a free plugin.
What is the GPL? A Guide to WordPress Licensing (pluginrank.com) One of the big selling points of WordPress is its cost. The unofficial tag line for the platform could be, “It’s free and good!”. It’s a slight exaggeration, but the zero cost is one of the plus points. Though, it’s worth considering why this is by asking, “What is the GPL?”
This is because the General Public License (GPL) tells you how to use and distribute the core WordPress code.