Blog Posts

27 posts and counting
Today I was joined by Tabitha Turton from GoDaddy (and also formerly SkyVerge) to share a bit about the exclusive, native features that we've been able to add to GoDaddy's Managed WooCommerce hosting.
We have a pretty dang nice brand and it lends itself well to be printed on some nice shirts, mugs, etc.
With one day left in 2021, I thought it might be fitting to take a look back at HeadingTwo in 2021 and where we might end up in 2022.
For this one, I wanted to simply share a few end-of-the-year tips for businesses running WooCommerce (or any e-commerce) stores. Hopefully, these five tips will help you start next year off fresh and ready to take on the world!
There are a few ways to tackle this situation, so let's look at the "okay" way, and then we'll look at the "best" way!
Although I wasn't chosen to attend in-person (not many were), I still watched it in its entirety and took some notes.
Each year - usually at the end of WordCamp US - we are presented with the State of the Word, a presentation of where WordPress stands and what to look forward to in the future. This year, it did not happen at the end of WordCamp US (virtual), so it has been scheduled for today, December 14th.
One of the most common tasks you'll need to accomplish when building a website is the ability to display a listing of post content items.
This week, I wanted to share a few places where you can join me in the WooCommerce community.
If you read my post from November 13th, I was quite excited by the idea of getting an article written each and every day of November. I made it about 18 days.
We all wish that we could add a bit of extra time to our days. Not to do more work or more chores, but to finally get to the things we want to do, the fun things.
What if you want to add a CTA (call to action) or share information about a sale within the list? How about a newsletter signup? Or maybe you just want to add a decorative element between rows? No problem! That’ll just be a few lines of code.
This article will (hopefully) serve as a piece we look back on and say "Wow, we had no idea what we were doing when we first started."