ByDan Knauss
Posted on
🇳🇬 Bob Dunn has a great post based on a recent doo_theWoo podcast episode with Mary Job. mary explains how the 2020 pandemic has affected Nigeria from the standpoint of a WooCommerce site builder:
“So definitely a lot of people are moving their businesses online, even over here. And then over here, it’s more difficult because off the top of my head, I would say about 75% of the civil services, the government services are offline.”
Codeable.io is a marketplace of developers who work on both outsourced and directly sourced projects. They recently announced that they are getting additional funding from (among other companies) Automattic. They are also forming a formal partnership with WooCommerce itself, I presume for when WooCommerce support needs to send customers to a developer for additional help….
In addition to the WooCommerce third party developer rate increase, I discovered something else that isn’t particularly consequential, but is interesting nonetheless. It turns out that WooCommerce has made a slight mistake in its payouts to extension developers for a few years. We can call it an Accidental Office Space Maneuver. Here’s the bulk of…
Are OrganizeWP (and Newsletter Glue) leading indicators for trends and opportunities in the plugin space?
eCommerce is hard. Sock seller and WooCommerce user Nic Harry tells the story of how he’s worked hard on his eCommerce business, and expanded into retail, and how the experiences differ. Anyone with an online or physical store should enjoy this.
Bet Hannon, Eric Karkovack, Maciek Palmowski, and Rae Morey join David to share their reactions to the State of the Word 2021.
It’s your weekly roundup of news briefs for busy WordPress professionals! @dimensionmedia, can you believe we’ve done almost 500 of these? -Ed.
