I migrated my site yesterday from local to public server. I have some ugly numbers in my urls.

I checked permalinks in woo, and they seem good and set to name. So is this a WP thing, and how can I get it nice? This is how frontpage looks

https://mysite.com/?v=dd65ef9a5579

Thx

Line 116 of the plugin CSS shows:

.strong-rating-wrapper .star svg path {
    fill: #FFB900;
    stroke: #000;
    stroke-width: 6;
}

This stroke should be removed by default in my opinion.
Please see the site I have linked to – the reviews are at the bottom.
I am viewing it in Chrome.

I need it to be full width…. or at the very least to fit 2 courses per row – instead of 3.

I see that the profile page is an issue for a few people here…. is there an upgrade expected? Make it a serviceable page? A page that I can use “edit page” or “edit page with wpbakery” would be the best!!!!

The pages I create with plugin shortcodes show very ugly. Grey bars, a lot of space between text (lines added)… and I don’t know how to solve it. Suppose it’s a problem of the theme?

I have provided the link of the “Embed Zoom Meeting in your Browser” shortcode, but it also happens with Listing zoom meetings shortcode.

I have a theme from themeforest called Jupiter.

Anyone who could help, please?

Thanx!!

I used to love it, when I had a 10 products- shop. – but now, as my product base grew, it becomes really a night mare to take care of.
Here are a couple of reasons why:

1. Not natively Search engine friendly

– this comes through a dinosaur URL structure which intervenes with all other taxonomies in the WordPress realm like Posts, pages, and Tags, etc. – A real nice shop should have a fully customizable URL structure, – at best one that follows SEO standards that are about as old as WordPress itself. – They should be like

domain.tld/product

and not have a mandatory category AND Product base.

2. no native fields for e-commerce standards like GTIN, EAN or bas pric calculation (for real, you have to calculate base prices manually in 2020!!!!!)
3. no native product import/export that actually works
4. for a csv product import you need to upload a plugin that makes csv uploads possible
5. no native customer import/export that actually works
6. just paid plugins for everything that is part of every other “real” e-commerce solution, making it much more expensive than every other
7. Woocommerce Users are no native WP Users
8. User Meta Data is bloated – and not even in the same database table as the user itself. – so every Database export wwill be a nightmare, because you have to “crossreference” Customer Meta with customer data – (nightmare)

If you want a decent shop, you have to calculate at least 600 USD every year into this but still have to fight with priorly mentioned problems. (count in 160 usd for SEO tools that make your product meta descriptions possible

All in all:

Woocommerce is great stuff for beginners, but as soon as you want to get really professional, I would recommend to you to look at Prestashop, Shopware, Magento, Shopify, BigCommerce, XT-Commerce, or Gambio. You will have less trouble AND fewer updates (which are always a guessing game, whether or not your page will break after updating every single plugin) with those.

I would give it 1 Star after my nightmare in migrating a woocommerce shop, but given that it is free to begin with AND it is great for small sites, I give 2 Stars

//
// CREATE SHARE_URL CUSTOM FIELD - NON POSTIE
//
 
function create_share_url_customfield($post_id) {
	global $post;
 	$post_url = get_permalink();
	$post_url_sanitised = esc_url_raw($post_url);
	if ($post->post_type == 'post'){
		update_post_meta($post_id, 'share_url', $post_url_sanitised);
	}
}
add_action( 'save_post', 'create_share_url_customfield' );

It works well when posting via the admin area, but posts created via Postie Plugin are not updated. For that reason, I created a Postie function:

//
// CREATE SHARE_URL CUSTOM FIELD - POSTIE
//

add_filter('postie_post_before', 'add_share_url_custom_field');

function add_share_url_custom_field($post) {
         $post_url = get_permalink($post['ID']);
? ?      add_post_meta($post['ID'], 'share_url', $post_url);
? ?      return $post;
}

This works, but the share_url takes the form of the ‘Ugly’ permalink (https://example.com/?p=N).?

How do I ensure that the first function captures all posts, including those generated by Postie? Or, alternatively, ensure that the second Postie-specific function retrieves ‘Pretty Permalinks’?