WPSlash Blog
Tutorials, product updates, and practical tips to help restaurants and stores get more from their site.
A customer wants to know whether you deliver to their street. Another is searching for a vegetarian lunch. Someone else needs to change an order that’s already heading to the kitchen. An AI chatbot can help with the first two—but the third needs more than a convincing answer. That distinction matters when you add AI […]
A customer searching for pizza nearby doesn’t want to investigate your business. They want to know whether you’re open, whether you deliver to their address, and how quickly they can order. Local SEO works best when your WordPress website and Google Business Profile answer those questions without contradicting each other. For this 2026 guide, we’ll […]
A customer chooses a large pizza, the price changes, and the kitchen receives an order that actually says “Large, Stuffed Crust.” That’s the job of a properly configured WooCommerce variable product. The same setup handles T-shirts in different sizes, coffee bags in different weights, and anything else sold in distinct versions. The tricky part isn’t […]
A backup that nobody has tested is a promise, not a recovery plan. That distinction gets painfully clear when a WordPress update breaks checkout just before lunch and the only available restore point is yesterday morning. For a restaurant website, recovery means more than getting the homepage back. You need the menu, customer records, paid […]
A customer opens your pizza menu, adds a margherita, and meets a cookie banner covering the checkout button. Meanwhile, an advertising tag has already fired in the background. That setup manages to annoy the customer and miss the point of consent. A good WordPress cookie consent setup does two jobs: it gives visitors meaningful control […]
A customer’s takeaway order shouldn’t fall apart at the last tap. But connecting Stripe is only half the job: WooCommerce also needs to receive payment updates, preserve delivery instructions, and show Apple Pay or Google Pay when the customer’s device supports them. This setup guide covers those less glamorous details as well as the installation. […]
A customer submits your contact form, sees a success message, and waits. Meanwhile, a paid WooCommerce order appears in the dashboard, but nobody receives the notification. The website looks fine. The inbox tells a different story. WordPress email problems become much easier to fix when you stop treating “not received” as a single fault. First […]
A customer sees €24 on your menu, reaches checkout, and suddenly owes $27. Nothing necessarily went wrong with the arithmetic—but the store has made payment feel less trustworthy at the worst possible moment. A WooCommerce currency switcher should do more than swap symbols. The useful setup connects the price customers see, the currency your gateway […]
A hosting move can look finished while the most important part of the site is quietly broken. The homepage loads, but order emails don’t arrive. Payments succeed, but WooCommerce never receives the confirmation. Or customers place orders on two different servers. The safest approach is to copy first, test privately, briefly pause transactions, and then […]
A hacked WordPress store creates two emergencies at once: someone may still have access to your website, and customers may still be placing orders through it. Deleting the file your scanner flagged doesn’t resolve either problem on its own. The safer approach is to contain the incident, preserve evidence, remove the attacker’s access, and recover […]
A customer taps your Friday-night pizza promotion, adds two pizzas to their basket, and disappears at checkout. WooCommerce records the orders that finish. Google Analytics 4 can help you understand the journey around those orders—including where customers get stuck. The catch: adding a Google tag isn’t the same as tracking ecommerce. You need purchase data, […]
A coupon that looks harmless in the dashboard can become expensive at checkout. Ten percent off a pizza is one thing; ten percent off every eligible item in a large catering order is another. The difference comes down to the rules you set—and the baskets you test before publishing the code. WooCommerce includes the essentials […]
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