As mentioned in the title of this review, the Social Engine: Schedule Social Media Posts WordPress plugin is really well designed and coded, it also turns out to be very streamlined, lightweight and packed with lots of features and most importantly it works perfectly (mind you, do not confuse the errors that can be caused by an incompatibility with obsolete versions of PHP, because using the updated versions of PHP and supported by this plugin, although I have been using this plugin for a long time, I have not yet encountered any errors in this plugin).

Basically, with Social Engine: Schedule Social Media Posts, this simple but very powerful WordPress plugin, you can automate and schedule on all your favorite social channels and more, the publication of your content, photos and media, with many features all very useful and all to be discovered.

Oh I forgot… it is virtually completely free but there is also a paid Professional version available (optionally) that adds, for those who need it, support for:

• LinkedIn, Pinterest
• Draft Mode / Review Validation workflow, which is ideal when you need to approve the posts before they are published.
• Revive Posts Automatically plan all the articles! Ideal to revive your website in a few clicks.

To finish I still give my compliments to the Developer Mr. Jordy Meow and I can only recommend you to try it because it is really an Excellent plugin for WordPress and I am very proud to have completely translated it into Italian!

Greetings and have a nice day.

So we have a company, I’ll call it domainA.com. Company “domainA” is a “parent” company, which has a bunch of “child” companies that operate under it, but we regard all the children as being a part of “domainA.”

For the sake of the example, let’s call the child companies domainB, domainC, and domainD.

We are doing a website redesign, and (if possible), I would love to have domainA serve as a sort of “company website hub” that links off to all the other child companies (domainB, domainC, and domainD), while all companies are available on the same WordPress website/installation. All child sites are going to reflect the same website layout/structure/colors/fonts/etc, the difference being each child company has a different objective.
> domainB – a one-page site with information about what we do and contact info to schedule tours
> domainC – a several-page website to explain hours and what we sell
> domainD – a “large” website with 10+ pages and tons of separate functionalities ranging from presenting information, linking to external resources, and contact us forms

Ideally, I would love each company domain to link to the same WordPress website. For example, domainA.com links to domainA, domainB.com links to domainB, etc., but all the company sites would be built on the same WordPress installation. Each company would have a separate header, BUT would use the same footer. Likewise, each child company header would ideally have a “back to parent” mechanic implemented.

Is this hypothetically possible? Is this a good practice? Or would the better approach be to have all children point to the domainA.com site and get their own directories, such as domainA.com/domainB, domainA.com/domainC, etc.?

The extension does what it says and offers enough configuration possibilities to satisfy most people.

The mobile application has not been updated for a while now, although a refresh and some new features would be very useful and especially normal nowadays.

The support of the paid solution is very competent and responds quite quickly (12 to 24 hours in my case for the first contact), but the main thing is that they do the job.

However, I have a small issue and I’m wondering if it is happening because of a conflict or settings on my website, or that it is a small bug in WordPress.

I always set primary categories when choosing multiple categories for a post. It works flawlessly when I simply publish my blog.

When planning ahead in time, for let’s say publication tomorrow, it seems that the primary category is forgotten when the post is published a day later.

Is this a bug, or is it simply not possible to use a primary category when planning ahead?

Hope you guys can help me getting some answers.

Thanks!

I am trying to find a solution for my wife who has two classes of around 30 students. Each student has to choose a number (about 3, but let’s make that number a variable) of assignment topics from a list of 20 or so. As it is not acceptable for all students to pick the same topics, there needs to be a limit set for the number of students selecting aany particular topic. SO I would like to find a way for students to see what topics are still open,and what topics are all taken, in real time. Students will make their choice on a first come first served basis.

You can guess from the above I don’t have a clue how to implement this. I was thinking of trying to find a plugin that may present a framework for doing this. Since what I am trying to achieve is not unlike appointment booking, in that there are only so many time slots available, taken on a first come first served basis, with immediate visual feedback could be adapted. But having thought about a while, it seems unlikely.

My description may be too vague or too specific for anyone to relate, but if anyone can visualize what I am trying to achieve and suggest some plugin or method that would provide some semblance of a solution, I’m all ears. I am happy to get a commercial plugin and I can also work with Elementor add-ons. I would consider any other suggestion: right now, I’m clueless.

Anyway, please let me know if you have any ideas or any thoughts and suggestions.

Thank you very much.

Chris

We are currently looking into how we can sell physical First Responder and First Aid courses for example, with an e-learning that has to be finished before the physical course.

Recently we installed Woocommerce and now we are looking into what could be the best way to set this up. Woocommerce is all new to us so we are still learning

I have multiple questions about this.

1. How do we make a working CSV-file to upload all of our products? I manually added a few products and exported this to CSV. However, when I add the rest of our products the file doesn’t seem to work anymore. I either get all the information in one column (as shown in the Woocommerce uploader where I have to link the columns), or all the products are uploaded but with no information at all.

2. How do we correctly set up our products to be used in the way I described in the very first paragraph?

3. Can we somehow link these products to a planning we already made (in a CSV-file) for the physical courses and make these show up in something like the Events Calendar? We also plan to let our assistant manage these courses from the frontend of our website with WP Project Manager.

4. Do you know of a better way to set this up? I’d love to hear it!

I hope someone can help us out/advise us with setting this all up correctly.

Kind regards,

Sammi?l Tewodros

Documentation is also still available at: https://wpmvc.org/

We welcome your contributions and pull requests!