Believer, Husband, Father, and Development and Marketing Agency Founder, specializing in small to mid-market bands using WooCommerce to stand out from the crowd
@beaulebens@jamesckemp@thsottiaux Ahhh, I didn't realize it had the memory aspect. Definitely a step forward.
Now we just need to modernize the look and feel of the Woo interface. :)
@realDavidKrug@mattmedeiros When a platform is here one day and gone the next, customers are left holding the bag.
How many CMS platforms can you name that barely get updates today?
@beaulebens@jamesckemp@thsottiaux@beaulebens, this is great. But I think it only gets halfway there.
That still forces WooCommerce merchants to hunt for it.
What about something like this? This can be set as the default dashboard a merchant lands on.
@beaulebens@jamesckemp@thsottiaux@beaulebens, this is great. But I think it only gets halfway there.
That still forces WooCommerce merchants to hunt for it.
What about something like this? This can be set as the default dashboard a merchant lands on.
Just to be clear, I am 100% in on WordPress through WooCommerce. If WooCommerce ever wants to seriously compete with other ecommerce platforms, it needs to stop selling only to the WordPress community.
Turn outward, face the world, and sell it as the AWESOME ecommerce engine that it is.
I use a Mac. I don't want to interact with macOS or whatever it is called. I want to interact with Chrome, vsCode, and Excel.
The same is true for WordPress and WooCommerce. Merchants have a business to run, their experience shouldn't be secondary to the Operating System. It should just work in the background.
One reason people like Shopify is that they never see the sausage being made. They just eat a great meal.
WordPress, by contrast, shoves the meat grinder of updates, plugin noise, and excess configuration in their face.