I think it would be super if there was a way to have a shopping cart feature that worked across a Wordpress Multi-site installation. What I mean by this is that a user could add a product on say shop1.domain.com and then navigate to shop2.domain.com and again add a product and then at anytime check out and pay. This would be a super powerful feature and something I think alot of people would have an interest in. Anyone else want to join in on this. MarketPress here http://premium.wpmudev.org/project/e-commerce has this feature but really woocommerce considering the themes available and its ambitious growth - well I'd just love to see it happen :)

Setting base availability within the extension is a good start, but many of us schedule our time using Google Calendar (for both personal and professional time commitments) so Bookings isn't an option unless it can limit availability based on real-time openings.

For the same reason, it's important that new appointments are also saved to Google Calendar. Thanks to their API and ubiquity, most scheduling and calendar-extension-type apps play with Google Calendar, so it serves as a central clearing house for all things scheduling; it needs to be current.

I'm not going into a lot of detail here, but several folks have provided more information and use cases:
https://www.woothemes.com/2014/05/time-to-sell-your-time/#comment-1092204
https://www.woothemes.com/2014/05/time-to-sell-your-time/#comment-1093697

With the new Points and Rewards WooCommerce Extension, the only thing missing is a referral system that let's customers earn points for referring their friends. So essentially anyone could create an account on your WooCommerce site and share your products with their friends. When their friends use the referral link and buy a product from your site, the customer that refers them gets points.

Another great aspect would be a tiered system. Where a "higher" level of selected brand ambassadors can be assigned various discount codes, and when those codes are used, the assigned brand ambassador receives points for those as well. We would have control over how many points each discount code would be worth for the brand ambassador.

This would add the ability to restrict BuddyPress content with WooCommerce Memberships. While Memberships can detect custom post types automatically and restrict them, BuddyPress uses a completely custom data structure, so it's not automatically detected by Memberships for restriction.

While you can restrict BuddyPress pages (like the Groups index) with the "Redirect to page" mode, the content will still be accessible directly via exact URL (like using the link to a particular group).

Proposed:
- Add the ability to use "Hide Content Only" mode with BuddyPress content
- Make BuddyPress groups available for direct content restriction via Membership (i.e., restrict some groups but not others)
- Restrict "Members" list to certain Membership plans

BuddyPress users, we would love your feedback as well! Ideas and additional comments on how these can work together welcome :)

imagine giving a business the ability to circumvent excessive costs like Netsuite or Salesforce.com by giving each business owner/site administrator the ability to track the following:

1. Customer Statuses:
a. Leads gained through the site or manually inputed into the CRM database. these are the people who have entered their email address and possibly registered for the site.

b. Opportunity tracking converted from leads whom have been issued a proposal, or who have added a wishlist item of sorts. These are people who have remained engaged with the site and have received a formal proposal from the company or have shown an active interest in a particular product on the site by adding to a wish list.

c. Projects. Obviously this status is reserved for those opportunities that have submitted some form of consideration to do business with you company.

2. Calendar & Events
a. Customers/Participants - this should be selectable from the list of users/clients on the site

b. Location - this may possibly be integrated to Google Maps

c. Description/Agenda

d. Meeting Minutes

3. Tasks
a. Assigned to - this should bring up a list of back end users of the site that would be allowed to access the CRM functions. this could even be reserved for a mobile app to be used by the company's reps.

b. Subject of the Task
c. Due Date
d. Progress
e. Description & Task Requirements
f. Client info
g. Project Info

4. Customer Support Notes
a. Support Notes - this should reallly be a tab within the customer or website registered user menu itself, along with the Customer Statuses information.

5. Customer Transaction History
6. any other crm info anyone might find useful

I'm using WooCommerce and Subscriptions to sell access to premium content. Currently its configured with a 30-day free trial. So users sign up, enter their credit card, and as long as they don't cancel before the end of the trial, we ping them.

I'd like to move the credit card entry to the end of the free trial. In other words, people would sign up, have access for 30 days, then have to enter their card to continue getting access. Is this an easy thing to do in WooCommerce, or do I need to do some work outside of WooCommerce on membership/reg? Any thoughts or ideas would be appreciated. (kudos to tragicallyhip, see http://wordpress.org/support/topic/virtual-subscription-trials-credit-card-at-trial-end?replies=3