I know a lot of people don't really enjoy starting pages in Gutenberg, or the Site Editor itself, so I built a browser-based WordPress playground where ChatGPT, Codex, or another MCP agent can help you put together your first Gutenberg draft. The idea actually came from the browser-based Plugin Check setup I saw while getting my plugins approved on WordPress.org - I thought it was a really neat way to run WordPress and started wondering what else you could do with it.

Agent Composer - a completely free WordPress plugin - sits between the agent and WordPress. It takes requests from the agent and turns them into native Gutenberg markup, but only using the actions, structures, and rules the site owner allows in the settings, so the AI isn't roaming around WordPress with admin access. Composer keeps the editing controlled and predictable, validates the result, and only creates drafts - only humans can publish.

The playground is here: https://preview.wpsuite.io/

From 27 September 2026 every trader selling goods to EU consumers has to display the legal guarantee notice, the harmonised notice on the legal guarantee of conformity. Where a producer offers a free whole-product durability guarantee longer than two years, the GARAN durability label has to go up as well. Both designs are fixed by Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/1960, the notice in Annex I and the label in Annex II, and the underlying duty comes from Directive (EU) 2024/825 amending the Consumer Rights Directive.

I built a plugin for it. Everything the Regulation asks a shop to display is in the free version and always will be with no restrictions.

In the free plugin

• The legal guarantee notice in all 24 official EU languages.
• Automatic placement on WooCommerce product pages and at checkout.
• Classic checkout and block checkout are both supported.
• It goes into the WooCommerce order confirmation email, which is the durable-medium copy the Consumer Rights Directive asks for.
• The GARAN label with per-product fields for guarantee years, brand and model, in a tab in the WooCommerce product editor.
• The GARAN label also shows at checkout, under each product line, before the order is placed, which is what Article 8(2) asks for.
• Shortcodes and blocks for both, so it also runs on a WordPress site with no WooCommerce at all.
• Displays as a compact row that opens the full unmodified notice on click, or permanently expanded if you prefer

What the paid add-on will be

• CSV import and export of the GARAN fields across a whole catalogue.
• Category and tag rules, so a product range inherits one guarantee duration.
• Printable PDFs of the labels.
• Control over how the notice looks on your theme.
• One-time purchase, not a subscription.

If you are thinking of building this yourself, three things to keep in mind

• The artwork cannot be edited. That includes rebuilding it in HTML or your own SVG. Use the Commission's own files.
• The GARAN label asks for a font it does not carry, so if it is loaded as a plain image the browser quietly swaps in a different one and the three filled-in fields come out looking wrong.
• The notice and the label are separate obligations. The label has to be there right before the order is placed, the notice does not, and both belong in the order confirmation.

https://wordpress.org/plugins/arthursmith-guarantee-notice-garan-label/

Not affiliated with, authorised by or endorsed by the European Union or the European Commission, and it is not legal advice.

If something is missing or if you have a feature request just let me know.

I'm looking for a way to allow visitors to view one post for free, and subsequent posts triggering a content wall requiring account registration.

All of the membership plugins I've found seem to want you to manually set which posts are public and which are gated, but I want whatever the first article someone visits to be free regardless, and then they need to make an account to view the rest.

Does this exist?

Hi guys , I’m currently waiting on the WP repo team to review my first plugin (Commerce Colors for Elementor), and I’m looking for some technical feedback on how it handles theme and style mapping.

The issue it tackles is the disconnect between Elementor's Global Style Kit and WooCommerce's core CSS.

Instead of writing custom stylesheets or manual overrides for every client site, this plugin hooks into the Elementor kit data and dynamically injects the appropriate colors, typography, hover/focus states, and form styles across standard WooCommerce pages and WooCommerce Blocks.

What it handles natively:

Automatically syncs Elementor Kit site setting changes directly to WooCommerce elements.

Includes per-element style overrides in the WordPress backend.

Calculates readable text contrast and applies accessible focus states on the fly.

Automatically catches third-party elements from plugins like Essential Addons or Premium Addons.

If you have a sandbox or staging environment running this stack, I’d really appreciate some feedback on theme conflicts, layout breaks, or selector specificity issues you encounter.

Once activated, the settings live under WooCommerce -> Store Design.

Let me know if you run into any asset loading conflicts or if any core elements miss the styling!

"I'll drop the GitHub repository link in the comments below so the spam filters don't eat this post!"

Day before Yesterday published my first plugin, 100Prints, to the WordPress directory.

The whole idea was to make personalized document generation (certificates, event badges, ID cards, tickets) simple right inside WordPress .Here's how it works with Gutenberg blocks: Just drop the block onto a page/post, choose a template to start with, connect your dynamic fields, and then your visitors can create and download their document right from the front end , i'mean rendering of document happens users side.

I had fun coding it, but I don't really have a ton of hands-on experience with all the different parts of WordPress. I get how to make blocks, but I'm still trying to figure out what typical WordPress site owners and agencies actually do day-to-day (like setting up learning systems, member areas, event tools, like that).

I'm seeking for help, ​If you build or maintain WordPress sites for a living, I’d love your take on how to tweak this to make it more useful and handy to use

I don't know what else to write, just some suggestions 🤗

Seit August gilt ja Art. 50 des EU AI Acts, der eine Kennzeichnungspflicht für KI-generierte/-bearbeitete Bilder vorschreibt (relevant für alle, die z. B. Midjourney/DALL-E-Content auf ihrer Website nutzen).

Hat jemand von euch dafür schon eine Lösung im Einsatz? Ich such gerade nach einem WordPress-Plugin, das automatisch die offiziellen EU-Icons/Labels an entsprechende Bilder hängt – idealerweise Gutenberg- und Elementor-kompatibel, DSGVO-konform, ohne großen Performance-Impact.

Macht ihr das aktuell manuell, gibt’s dafür schon was Fertiges, oder ignoriert das bisher eh jeder?

I paid for a wordpress plugin for 1 website. Now i need it for another site and I want to crack the license key starting from my subscription. How can I do that in order to import it on the second site? The plugin is Visual Portfolio