Craftor is one plugin: the page builder for WooCommerce shops that sell things made to size. WooCommerce runs the shop, and ConfigKit, the configurator, comes inside Craftor (if the ConfigKit plugin is already on your site, Craftor uses that one). This page takes you from the download in your order email to the Craftor screen, with updates switched on.
In WordPress go to Plugins, Add New Plugin, then Upload Plugin at the top. Choose the Craftor zip from your download (craftor-current.zip) and click Install Now. Do not unzip it first.
Click Activate Plugin. Nothing changes on your shop yet: a page only changes once you build it with Craftor, so it is safe to install on a busy shop.
Craftor has its own place in the wp-admin menu, called Craftor. Its screen starts with Edit your home page and Build a whole shop, then the ready-made pages to start a page from in one click, every page and product or shop page template built with Craftor, new requests, the License card and help.
Everything in Craftor works without a key. The key brings updates, straight into Dashboard, Updates like any other plugin, and support.
Go to Craftor: the License card is on the same screen. The License link next to Deactivate on the Plugins screen opens it too.
The key is in your order email, and on the order under My Account, Orders on devtonicstudios.com. The card then shows the key with its middle hidden, this site’s name and the date your updates run until.
Craftor checks the key once a day, when someone opens wp-admin, and Check now on the card asks straight away. If the license server cannot be reached, nothing changes on your site and it asks again an hour later. Without an active key you still see that a new version exists, with a link to the License card instead of Update Now.
ConfigKit, which comes inside Craftor, is updated together with it: ConfigKit, Settings says so, and there is no separate ConfigKit key to enter.
A key works on one site at a time. On the old site click Deactivate on this site in the License card, then activate the key on the new one.
Files your customers send are kept in wp-content/uploads/dtsb-files, and that folder refuses visits from the web on Apache and LiteSpeed by itself. nginx does not read that rule, so add this line to the site’s server block and reload nginx:
location ^~ /wp-content/uploads/dtsb-files/ { deny all; }Was this page helpful?
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