SimplyPrint for WooCommerce

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Changelog

0.1.47

• A redesigned settings screen: one connection card, the three setup steps, and every optional permission in one place.

0.1.46

• Connect from SimplyPrint: enter your store address there and approve here. SimplyPrint only ever calls the address you entered, after checking that this plugin answers at it.
• Every request from SimplyPrint is now signed, including status checks.
• Declares the WooCommerce version it is tested with.
• A guest order’s buyer is sent as the customer of that order, under the same permissions as a registered buyer.
• Erasing a person keeps their account able to order again; deleting the WordPress user erases the account in SimplyPrint for good.
• Disconnecting sends waiting erasures first, and lists any that could not be sent.
• The suggested privacy text says SimplyPrint is the store’s processor, as SimplyPrint’s privacy policy does.

0.1.45

• Orders can carry the buyer’s name, email address, telephone number, company, shipping and billing address and checkout note, each only when you have allowed it in SimplyPrint.
• Erasing a person under Tools > Erase Personal Data, or WooCommerce anonymising an old order, now asks SimplyPrint to erase them too, and the result says whether SimplyPrint has confirmed it.
• Choosing “remember which customer, keep no details” in SimplyPrint no longer stops the store’s catalogue and order reads.

0.1.44

• SimplyPrint now knows whether you have allowed it to mark orders fulfilled, so a store that leaves this off is never sent a request it will refuse.
• An order you delete or trash in WooCommerce is shown as deleted in SimplyPrint, instead of as an error needing attention.

0.1.43

• Orders reach SimplyPrint sooner after checkout. One purchase used to queue a dozen identical notifications; it now queues one.
• A store that reconnects no longer claims its orders are already reaching SimplyPrint before any have.
• SimplyPrint now learns everything this store supports as soon as it connects, instead of after the next plugin update.
• The “When this plugin is deleted” setting describes a disconnected store correctly, and its button fits on one line.
• Optional features show whether they are on in their heading, and their buttons are spaced properly.

0.1.42

• SimplyPrint can now mark an order completed in WooCommerce, with its tracking number, when you ship it in SimplyPrint. Off until you allow it under WooCommerce > SimplyPrint > Order fulfilment.

0.1.41

• You now choose what deleting the plugin does. By default it keeps the connection so a reinstall picks up where it left off; you can choose to delete everything instead, under WooCommerce > SimplyPrint.

0.1.40

• The settings page now shows the registered SimplyPrint® logo.

0.1.39

• A product you trash or delete is now reported to SimplyPrint as removed, instead of leaving it stuck asking for something that is no longer there. Restoring the product from the trash brings it back.

0.1.38

• Orders now tell SimplyPrint what has happened to the money and how many of each line were refunded, so a refunded order can hold its queued prints instead of printing something nobody is paying for.

0.1.37

• The settings page no longer says “finish setup” forever. Once orders have reached SimplyPrint it says so.

0.1.36

• Added the SimplyPrint registered trademark notice.

0.1.35

• A warning now appears if WordPress has stopped running this plugin’s background tasks, which is the one way a connected store can quietly stop sending orders. The readme explains how to set up a proper cron job.

0.1.34

• Added the copyright, author and licence details that were missing from the plugin’s own headers.

0.1.33

• SimplyPrint can now ask this store what has changed since a given time, and the plugin reports its own health every five minutes. Together these let SimplyPrint notice a store that has gone quiet and fetch anything a notification missed, so orders arrive even if this plugin’s background tasks stop running.

0.1.32

• Orders are no longer given up on. If SimplyPrint is unreachable, orders stay queued and are sent automatically once it answers again, however long that takes. Only a revoked connection or a rejected permission stops delivery and asks you to act. Orders stopped by an earlier version are requeued on update.

0.1.31

• Added the WooCommerce trademark attribution required by Automattic’s trademark guidelines.

0.1.30

• SimplyPrint now appears in WordPress’s own privacy tools. Exporting a customer’s personal data reports which of their orders were sent to SimplyPrint; erasing reports what this store keeps and what only SimplyPrint can delete. Suggested privacy-policy text is offered under Settings > Privacy.

0.1.29

• Customer records now tell SimplyPrint when they have changed, so importing the same customers twice no longer re-reads accounts nothing has touched. Requires customer directory authorization, as before.

0.1.28

• Your variant prices now reach SimplyPrint, so the variants table shows what each variant sells for in your store’s currency. Sent only when you have allowed commercial data to transfer.

0.1.27

• SimplyPrint now shows your attributes by the names you gave them. An attribute you called “Plate Size” appears as “Plate Size” rather than as its internal key, and it lines up automatically with the same attribute in another store you sell through.

0.1.26

• A variation set to “Any” for an attribute no longer makes that attribute offer a blank choice in SimplyPrint. The variation still covers every value, as you set it to.

0.1.25

• New WP-CLI commands for anyone administering a store from a terminal: wp simplyprint status, wp simplyprint product <id> and wp simplyprint order <id>. They only read; connecting and importing stay in the browser where you agreed to them.
• Two requests needing a new access token at the same moment no longer make one of them fail.

0.1.24

• If you use PPOM for WooCommerce, the settings screen now says so by name: its paid options are not read yet, and the field names still reach you through custom field mapping.

0.1.23

• Paid add-ons from Extra Product Options now reach SimplyPrint too, making three supported add-on plugins.
• A password field is never sent to SimplyPrint, whatever your sharing settings say. Phone numbers and email addresses a customer typed are treated as personal data, so they can be erased on request.

0.1.22

• Paid add-ons from Custom Product Addons now reach SimplyPrint too, alongside Advanced Product Fields.
• If you use an add-on plugin SimplyPrint cannot read yet, the settings screen now tells you by name instead of quietly leaving those options out.

0.1.21

• Paid add-ons like “Paint this for me” now reach SimplyPrint as work instructions, and anything a customer typed, like an engraving, is kept separate so it can be erased on request. Requires Advanced Product Fields; other add-on plugins are not read yet.
• Other plugins can now work with SimplyPrint: a documented, read-only API for asking what SimplyPrint holds for a product or order, and actions that fire when the store connects, disconnects or a merchant imports an order.
• A filter to hide the SimplyPrint card or column if you would rather build your own view.
• Nothing in that surface can change what leaves your store, and none of it can reach your credentials.

0.1.20

• SimplyPrint now appears on your own product and order screens: a card showing whether the item will be printed, how far along it is, and a link straight to it in SimplyPrint.
• A SimplyPrint column on the products and orders lists, so a whole page can be read at a glance.
• Import an order into SimplyPrint from the order screen, without leaving WooCommerce. Your import rules still apply, and if one of them stops the order the card tells you which.
• Orders show how much has been printed, like “1 of 2 printed”, once production has started.
• The card loads after your screen does, so it never slows WooCommerce down, and it says plainly when SimplyPrint cannot be reached rather than claiming a record was never imported.

0.1.19

• SimplyPrint can now list the extra fields your products and orders use, so you can map them by name. With Advanced Custom Fields installed it shows your labels and types; without it, the raw keys.
• Field values are never read – only what the fields are called.

0.1.18

• Upgrading the plugin now unlocks the newer features in SimplyPrint straight away, instead of waiting for a reconnect.

0.1.17

• Forward compatibility: a future SimplyPrint custom-field setting can no longer interrupt this store’s product and order reads. Install before that setting appears.

0.1.16

• Upgrading the plugin now updates what SimplyPrint knows this store can do, without reconnecting.
• A renamed shop or changed logo is picked up on its own, even if WordPress fires no hook for it.

0.1.15

• SimplyPrint can now link you straight back to this screen when it needs access you have not granted.

0.1.14

• Category and tag names with an ampersand now read correctly instead of showing “&”.
• See at a glance whether store changes are being tracked and whether anything is outstanding.

0.1.13

• The connection screen now says setup continues in SimplyPrint, and opens it in a new tab.
• See how many store updates have been delivered, are waiting, or need attention.
• Customer directory and inventory access are marked optional, because they are.

0.1.12

• Renaming your shop or changing its icon now reaches SimplyPrint without reconnecting.
• Your site address is never updated this way; moving a store still asks whether it moved or was copied.

0.1.11

• Pick selection rules from the store’s own product tags and categories instead of typing them.
• Opt-in product categories on catalog listings and order lines; a category never looked up stays unknown.
• Report this site’s icon so SimplyPrint can show the store by its own logo. Reconnect to register both.

0.1.10

• Optional registered-customer directory authorization with complete permitted profiles and replayable batch pages.
• Literal name/email search, per-site identities and permission/erasure checks during reads.

0.1.9

• Product browsing includes complete variants, SKUs/options and permitted photos/tags using bulk WooCommerce queries.
• Incomplete or oversized pages fail explicitly; connection and permission changes still discard reads.

0.1.8

• Recover erased remote connection records by stable store identity during fresh OAuth.
• Preserve ordinary reconnect identities and clear resolved connection errors.
• Keep disconnected stores and unconfirmed data permissions idle without false connection errors.

0.1.7

• Refresh the WordPress connection page with clear setup guidance, grouped tools, and visible progress during connection actions.

0.1.6

• Recognize shared contact and fulfillment-target consent flags so they do not block catalog/order reads. Contact/address/note projections and fulfillment reads/writes remain unsupported.

0.1.5

• Explicit inventory-read authorization and consent-bound reads of one exact core stock counter.
• Isolated HPOS/legacy tests for shared stock owners, refunds, cancellations and incomplete reads.
• Local quantity-only order/refund evidence; stock writes and automatic production remain unavailable.

0.1.4

• Original order placement dates and validated Open in WooCommerce links.
• Ordered revisions also cover changes between HPOS and legacy order storage.
• HPOS, legacy, subdirectory, timezone and concurrent-edit regression coverage.

0.1.3

• Disconnect from either application, with durable local cancellation and bounded recovery.
• Opt-in product-tag selection and durable tag-change notifications.
• Validated HTTPS offloaded product photos and expanded failure/concurrency tests.
• Reconnect after upgrading to refresh the registered selection capabilities.

0.1.2

• Opt-in primary product photos and persisted ordered source revisions.
• Expanded compatibility, concurrency, image and stock-observation tests.

0.1.1

• Durable remote disconnect and broader local runtime/compatibility validation.

0.1.0

• Initial private pilot for OAuth linking, permitted Woo reads and asynchronous
  resource-reference notifications.