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Instead of using an external program to compress the PDF file, concentrate on using compressed images (JPG, not GIF) in your eBooks. There is an article on the subject at:
http://www.verypdf.com/pdfinfoeditor/compression.htm
If the recommended tool does not affect PDF Stamper’s ability to stamp a file, then I guess it’s okay to use. Perhaps you can try one of these (free) tools on a sample file, and then see if Ivy or Amin can successfully stamp it.
http://www.htmliseasy.com/table_tutor/picture_frames.html
I think maybe the frame is being added by your WP theme.
In a nutshell, trackbacks are a form of “remote comments.”
http://en.support.wordpress.com/trackbacks/
By having comments “on,” you allow visitors to comment about whatever is on that particular post or page.
So, the question comes down to… how sensitive are you about people commenting in public about your products?
There should be no password protections on the original file. You set them, if desired in PDF Stamper. All other settings related to User Interface, Initial View, Links & Bookmarks do not seem to be affected.
I’ll let Ivy or Amin address the pricing question.
My experience has been that it can take up to 20 minutes. The issue has to do with your hosting provider’s management of outgoing mail. So, what I did was to edit all occurences in WP and anywhere else that mentions e-mail to “…an E-mail has been sent. Please allow approximately 15 minutes for delivery.”
Perhaps a call to your hosting provider’s help desk?
Did you follow these instructions?
The observed behavior does not seem to exist in my version, which is 4.3.0 of eStore. Time for an update, to see if you still observe that particular behavior:
Update: The eStore “suggestion box” is located here:
http://www.tipsandtricks-hq.com/ecommerce/wordpress-estore-wishlist-feature-suggestions-148
In a way, that functionality already exists. Using the WordPress -> Media -> Add New option, you can upload images to the WP media library. Then, go to the “Edit” page for the uploaded image. Look for an entry called “File URL.” Place your mouse pointer over whatever value is shown. Do a right-click, and then a left-click on the “Select All” menu option. Then, do another right-click, and do a left-click on the “Copy” menu option. Alternatively, after placing the mouse pointer over the URL value, you can do a Control-A followed by a Control-C.
You can now go back to eStore, and paste the copied value into whatever field you desire.
I’ll leave it to Amin & Ivy to address the “suggestion box” suggestion
If the domain name “slightly changed,” did you remember to account for this in your eStore product settings?
Was it your intention to use the PayPal “sandbox” for a test transaction? And if so, did you setup a sandbox account per these directions?: https://www.paypalobjects.com/en_US/ebook/PP_Sandbox_UserGuide/access.html
I did, but when I go to look at “My Favorites,” it says that I currently have no favorites. It also talks about a custom RSS, and not e-mails.
Because pages are “static,” you must generally wait for them to be crawled by search engines, or stumbled upon by users. Thus, if you have a catalog of items that generally doesn’t change much; use pages. Also, pages are easier to categorize and arrange.
On the other hand, posts get more exposure. Whenever I publish a post, it usually shows up in Google within 3 minutes. Customers who subscribe to your RSS feed will also get faster notification of products. The disadvantage, is that posts are chronologically arraigned, and you run the risk of users thinking certain products are outdated. You also run the risk of pushing too much product via RSS, making your feeds look like Spam.
Yeah, pages it is for selling, and posts for hot product announcements seems a good compromise. Why not use this Tips & Tricks site as an example of how to setup things? They use Posts for product reviews and announcements, and pages for the actual sales.
Post vs Page @ WordPress Support:
