Pro version installed, but can’t get some features to work, like installing and working with the available pro templates. So I reach out to support to find out what it’s doing and how to fix. Their reply? They want me to give them access to my WordPress admin so they can fix it. I’m sorry, what? No. I don’t know you or your company. I’m not giving you free rein in my admin to do whatever you want. If you can’t make your plugin work, and you can’t tell me what I should do to fix it, then your plugin has major issues. The fact that you even ask for that access is seriously concerning.
At this point, I’ve found an alternative plugin and have deleted this one. Just not worth it, even for $20.
]]>Google warns about trusting companies like this with all your sensitive information during setup. I took Google’s advice and ditched this plugin.
On top of the risky permissions issue, this plugin spams their pro version throughout your website admin area. If they’re that cavalier with UX, how do you think they’ll treat your sensitive website data?
]]>– Security: due to the complexity and need to make modifications, would I have any security concerns?
– Performance: this is also tied to the complexity component. If I am piecing together a bunch of modules and possibly modifying them would there by any concerns for poor performance of the site?
– Design/usability: if I’m piecing together a bunch of separate modules might I have any troubles with design or usability as a whole?
– Other concerns: does anyone else see any other unforeseen concerns that may not be mentioned above?
I also get some showing Valutpress and Wordfence which are suppose to also help with security.
I am a novice and have no idea if these are serious threats. does anyone have any advice for me? Thanks!
https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/stop-spammer-registrations-plugin/
]]>John1956
]]>I just wanted to leave a quick short note here about my concerns. The Plug-In works like a charm with the recent WP 2.9.2. (Hmm, no entry up there in the list for 2.9.2?)
The overview for (re)-arranging menu items is quite neat, but the boxes of every single menu-item are much too big. So rearranging or even putting together a big and deep menu is tricky…
Too tricky, perhaps. What do you think about that?
Thanks for the time reading that,
I thought to sit back in a free hour to redesign the boxes, perhaps.
Thomas Piekarski
https://www.ads-software.com/extend/plugins/wp-menu-creator/
]]>However – before I part with my hard earned cash… I’d like to know what you guys think of it. Of course on Artisteer’s own website, everything is glowing and fluffy… but have any of your guys had problems with it? I’ve only ever bought well established and trusted names in the past – so I don’t fancy a dead duck. If it does what it says it does… then great! But if not, I’d like to be forearmed.
Thanks in advance, from a concerned lady.
E x
]]>Does this mean if I change the source code of my blog, or if I build someone else a website based on WordPress and I modify the source code for it (for a profit), must I them provide the source code for my client’s or my blog?
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