Dale Mugford (our design lead & co-founder) recently did a video interview with Freelance Journalist James Woodcock regarding the release of WordTwit Pro, our premium WordPress to Twitter (and soon Facebook!) publishing tool.
James asks a variety of questions and delves into the details regarding impetus, feature set, and future plans for the new plugin.
Runs about 30 mins.
You can watch the video below, or see a larger version on James’ site, here.
Today we’re happy to announce Piggy™, a new premium WordPress plugin which adds mobile web-app access to your WP E-Commerce, WooCommerce, Shopp or Cart66 sales information.
Piggy puts real-time sales data from WP E-Commerce, WooCommerce, Shopp or Cart66 in your pocket.
Piggy works and looks great on iOS and Android devices. Its gorgeous, sharp interface also fully supports the iPhone 4′s rich retina display.
Simple and elegant, Piggy reveals the sales statistics you care about in its streamlined, easy to use layout.
View sales information for today, this week, this month or year— compare data, average sales and units sold, plus view the top selling products in your shop, and more.
Using complex forecasting, Piggy also makes accurate sales predictions for the day, week, month and year ahead, and provides forecasting for product sales, too.
See how new products added in your store affect your bottom line— gauge how new prices change your outlook— it’s all at your fingertips, in a glance, with Piggy.
Piggy smartly checks and automatically refreshes when new sales come in, so you always have the most up-to-data at your fingertips.
And it works with iOS apps like Prowl and Howl to deliver real-time, instant push notifications of new sales to your iOS device. Configure as many devices as you wish to receive these updates.
Knowing your sales numbers is vitally important for your business— with Piggy you can have them in your pocket.
Piggy works with WP E-Commerce, WooCommerce, Shopp or Cart66.
A support and upgrades license for Piggy costs just $25.00 (CAD).
Piggy™ is on sale now!
Here’s a recent article on CNET about WPtouch and WordPress.com.
