After installing GiveWP on your non-profit WordPress website for the first time you will be greeted by a helpful Onboarding Wizard, walking you through the first-time configuration of your donation form.
I have a few favorite add-ons/features. Conditional Logic, Calculations, Merge Tags, and Multi-Step Forms are add-ons/features you can use to create robust forms.
Many WordPress plugins send emails, such as WooCommerce receipts, Ninja Forms contact form notifications, The Events Calendar attendee reminders. However, assuring that these emails are sent and delivered correctly can be difficult.
Some business models require that the customer speak to an account manager before a subscription can be cancelled. For such a use case the subscription cancel button can be removed from the customer dashboard.
There are a few hidden tricks for getting more out of the free plugin - for example, the helper classes for creating columns and rows for multi-column layouts.
The attendee list can be printed, which includes a summary of the event at the top of the page. This event summary can be removed from the print view of the attendee list with a simple snippet of code.
The WordPress community maintains a free photo directory which collects user submitted photos under a Creative Commons license. Each photo is moderated by a member of the Photo Directory Team and is available for free.
Normally, block development in WordPress requires a JavaScript framework, which raises the barrier to entry for a lot of site builders. However, Genesis Custom Blocks provides a No-JavaScript tool for building custom blocks for your WordPress site.
The Donor Dashboard is a feature of GiveWP with which donors can view their donation history, download donation receipts, and manage recurring donations. It also features an editable profile, including a donor avatar.