Bundles won't give you that flexibility. Instead, you'll want to look into plugins that are more about building a box or a kit. These types of plugins allow customers to pick and choose items dynamically up to a limit, like your dozen cookies example.

There are plugins like 'WooCommerce Mix and Match Products' or 'WooCommerce Composite Products' that allow your customers to handpick their cookies to create a custom pack.

Translation plugins like TranslatePress are typically a solid choice for managing post and page translations. However, for a more holistic approach, which includes translating menus, widgets, and other static elements, you might want to check out plugins like WPML or Polylang. They're designed to handle those extra elements and integrate language switcher options such as drop-down menus for users.

Search engines like DDG sometimes choose what they think is the most relevant snippet from your page rather than using the provided meta description. It's not something that you can control directly, but you can nudge them in the right direction.

One thing you can do is to make sure your opening paragraph really hones in on your key content. That way, even if DDG doesn't use your meta description, it's still grabbing something descriptive and engaging.

There are some crafty ways to add announcements to your site without using plugins. One simple method is to utilize the built-in widgets section. You can choose a text widget and add it to your sidebar or footer area with your announcement. Customize the text, make it bold or colorful, and you're good to go!

Another way to spotlight announcements could be to create a dedicated post category for them. Just pop your updates into this category and use the 'latest posts' widget to display your recent announcements at the top of your homepage. You can get pretty creative here with formatting to make sure they stand out.

And don't forget the power of a static homepage if you've got that set up. You can add a new section right at the top for important news. It's more manual, but it keeps your visitors in the loop without additional tools.

If you're looking for plugins that could help you display those stars in a sleek manner, you might want to take a peek at 'WP Product Review' or 'Reviewer WordPress Plugin'.

I haven't personally tried Essential Grid, but I've read that it has a pretty flexible search function. From what I gather, speed shouldn't be an issue as long as your hosting can keep up.

It might be worthwhile to check other gallery plugins like 'NextGEN Gallery' which features tagging and categorizing pictures.

'Tidio Live Chat' plugin is a popular one and has Facebook integration so you can manage all your chats from a single interface.

For a clothing rental marketplace scenario, you might want to look into 'WooCommerce Bookings,' for individual booking management, and combine it with 'Dokan'—a multivendor plugin that allows each lender to have their own mini-storefront and booking calendar within your platform.

Alternatively, if you're seeking something that might be a bit more specialized for rentals, 'Booking & Appointment Plugin for WooCommerce' is designed to work with individual product rentals. Pairing this with a plugin like 'WC Vendors Marketplace' would give your lenders that personal dashboard to manage their clothing listings and bookings.

There are plugins specifically crafted for creating product bundles and complex promotions. Look for something along the lines of 'WooCommerce Product Bundles' or 'Mix and Match' plugins in the repository.

With those types of plugins, you can often set up rules that allow customers to select various products to create a bundle, and automate the discount or free product once they meet certain conditions.

A quick fix could be checking the theme's customizer where you can adjust the margins on your blog. Look for options like 'Layout', 'Spacing', or 'Mobile Settings'. Some themes offer pretty straightforward sliders or input boxes where you can directly adjust the margins until they look just right.

If that doesn't do the trick, you might need to dive into some custom CSS. Most themes allow you to add custom CSS directly in the customization area. You'll want to use media queries to target phones specifically and then adjust the margins for those screen sizes: https://www.w3schools.com/css/css_rwd_mediaqueries.asp

The "WordPress Popular Posts" plugin could potentially integrate with your Bricks builder, depending on how you set it up.

To get it working with Bricks, you might want to look into whether the plugin offers shortcodes or template tags. Shortcodes can be inserted into your Bricks layout directly, while template tags might require a bit of PHP snippet insertion into your Brick's template files.

The cause might be a hitch in the checkout process where the customer's details are being captured twice – once when they create an account or checkout and once when the order is finalized. This could be down to a glitch or a misconfiguration somewhere in your settings.

You might want to take a peek at how your guest checkout is set up or if customers are required to create an account to make a purchase. Sometimes plugins that enhance or modify the checkout experience could also be a factor, so if you've got any of those installed, they could be worth a closer look.

‘WooCommerce Measurement Price Calculator’ lets customers enter the quantity they need — by weight in your case — and calculates the price accordingly. Pretty nifty for bulk items or anything sold in variable amounts.

A cheaper alternative could be ‘WooCommerce Product Add-Ons’. It's not strictly for selling by weight, but it does allow you to add extra options to your products which customers can choose from, and you can set pricing based on that. With a bit of creativity, it might just do the trick for your 100g increments.

A lot of people like ‘ATUM Inventory Management for WooCommerce’; it's got a bunch of features that could help you out.

There also is ‘WooCommerce Stock Manager’ – it's pretty straightforward and might just be the tool for the job.

Both of these are designed to help shop owners track individual stock levels for different product variations.

Since you're aiming to sell a product (the assessment) that can then be distributed to others, you might want to look into WooCommerce extensions that handle "gift" or "group" types of purchases. These extensions often allow one person to buy a product that can then be used by others.

In this case, you'll need a plugin that can generate unique access links or codes upon purchase, which can then be distributed by the manager to their employees.

For example, 'Groups for WooCommerce' integrates with WooCommerce to sell memberships and could possibly be adapted for your use-case. A manager buys a membership that represents the assessments, then they can assign access to their employees by adding them to the group.

Another alternative could be 'WooCommerce Serial Numbers'. It allows you to sell license keys, secret codes, or gift cards that could potentially be used as a method for your assessment access. After a purchase, it generates a unique code that the manager could then distribute to employees.

When you leave comments on other sites, it's a bit like sending your words out into the wild. Each site owner manages comments differently, and it's possible they've been removed or are pending approval, which could explain their vanishing act.

If you're currently able to log into the admin dashboard of the site with your own credentials, you should be able to add new users from there. Just navigate to the 'Users' section on the dashboard and select 'Add New'.

This gives you the power to set up new accounts with their own passwords without needing to share a single set of login details or change the current password of other accounts.

This sounds like the template you are using for your pages displays your homepage before the actual content of the page.

Check (edit) your "About" page to see which template it is using. Then go to Appearance> Editor > Templates and look for that template. Once you've located it, edit it and remove the homepage content (that will probably be in the header area of the template).

I've never used them but these plugins seem to support Solana and they are in the extensions marketplace or have been recently updated:
https://woocommerce.com/products/depay-payments/
https://woocommerce.com/products/helio-pay/
https://wordpress.org/plugins/wc-solana-pay/

What you'll want to do is go into your WooCommerce shipping settings and create a shipping zone that's exclusive to Valencia. From there, you can add shipping methods that will only be available for that zone.

Now, if you're looking to make the "Provincia" field on the checkout page not just default to Valencia but also non-editable, you might need to play around a bit with some custom code or find a plugin that lets you tweak checkout fields.

Have you considered using a WooCommerce Product Add-Ons plugin or a Product Bundles plugin? These types of plugins let customers select additional products (like your pins) as add-ons to their main purchase (the hat), which could be a clever way to allow customers to pick multiple pins without having to create a dizzying array of variations. They can simply choose the hat and then add as many pins as they want as 'extras'. This also keeps your inventory and variations more manageable.

I've heard that people have had success with plugins like 'WooCommerce Address Autocomplete' or 'Postcode/Address Validation'. These types of plugins often work by using external services to pull in data based on the postal code entered. You'll want to check the plugin details to make sure it supports the countries where most of your customers are based since the availability of data can vary.

In the scenario you're describing, when the API is set to demo mode, it usually means that the transactions are simulated and not actually processed – think of it as a sandbox where no real money changes hands. So, in all likelihood, the donation that came through while your system was in demo mode probably didn't result in any actual funds being transferred.

Now, when you switch over from demo to live mode by entering your API key, any new transactions will be legit and the money should flow to your designated account as expected. However, the donation made during demo mode won't retroactively convert to real funds.

Most standard WordPress features and well-coded plugins should work fine. In any case, you definitely should test your site with these settings both on and off to ensure that your site is offers a seamless experience for visitors, regardless of their privacy preferences.

Having said that, I'd not recommended to turn off these protections on your own machines permanently, as it could potentially expose you to unnecessary tracking. Instead, use your browser's private or incognito mode to temporarily bypass some privacy features for testing, if needed.

You might want to zero in on a translation plugin that leverages popular services like Google Translate or Microsoft Translator APIs. These tend to support a wide range of languages and can offer automatic translations with the capability to post directly to your site. An example of such a plugin is "Weglot," which can instantly translate and display your content in multiple languages with the option for manual edits as needed.

That said, fully automated translations have their limits as they’re not always culturally or contextually accurate. Plugins like "WPML" also allow you to manage translations within the WordPress dashboard and connect with professional translation services. Even though there's a bit of manual oversight needed, these plugins keep the process as streamlined as possible while ensuring the translations stay on your site.