EDD Metrics vs Responsive Image Widget

Get the important metrics for your business, such as average revenue per customer, renewal rate, refund rate, and more. Support EDD Software Licensing add-on for renewal rates, and EDD Recurring Payments for subscription information. Included metrics: Net Revenue (Properly subtracts refunds) Sales Average revenue per customer Estimated monthly revenue Refunds Discounts Renewals, and renewal rate (if EDD Software Licensing is active) Subscriptions (if EDD Recurring Payments is active) Recurring revenue this period and next 30 days Earnings by download Earnings by gateway New customers Charts are displayed on the detail page along with other metrics. To contribute or report an issue, please use the EDD Metrics Github This plugin is inspired by (and basically a total copy of) Baremetrics. I would have just used Baremetrics instead of building a new plugin, except that Baremetrics is very specific to SaaS businesses, and doesn’t really work for EDD.

A very simple widget that displays a single responsive, rationally proportional image in a widget area. Intended to make adding images (whose proportions are important) to sidebar areas easier for non-technical users who would have trouble using the text widget to insert images into the sidebar. One of its key features is the fact that it allows proportional adjustment on the fly, so the user can easily change the proportion of the image inside of WordPress, instead of needing to resize the image in an editor (a problem for many users who do not have a lot of experience resizing/cropping images.) Basically, it creates a frame for an image rather than adding an image directly, and the frame size can be set before the image is added, much like in Adobe inDesign, where frames can be laid out and then have pictures inserted into them. It takes a title, image URL, ratio and target link URL. It outputs a rationally proportional div with the image set as a background. Using the CSS background-size and background-position properties, the image always fills the whole space and remains centered. Note: the image always fills the width of its container. If the widget/widget area where the image is placed is large, the image will appear large.