This entry closes the expanded rich-post seed pack with five categories, five tags, and sixteen articles. Re-run ./bin/seed-rich-posts.sh after editing seed-rich-demo-data.php to refresh Polylang siblings and featured media.
The seed script inserts a core image block after the first paragraph so editors can preview rich post layouts. Keep headings shallow and paragraphs short for card excerpts and archive grids.
Buyers expect downloadable proof points even when WordPress stays behind the API. Attach files in WooCommerce or link to a DAM, then let the headless UI render badges and download CTAs per locale.
Email is a fine starting point, but operations teams eventually want structured records. Document which RFQ fields are mandatory, how attachments are stored, and where idempotency keys prevent duplicate tickets.
Headless teams rely on tag-based revalidation instead of rebuilding on every edit. Map WordPress save events to signed webhook calls so product, category, and blog routes invalidate predictably.
Phase-one storefronts often skip cart checkout while still needing a credible buyer journey. Use category landing pages, short explainers, and RFQ prompts that mirror how your sales team qualifies accounts.
This article exercises the buyer-enablement category and multi-tag archives.
This closing note is part of the sample pack. Swap it for a real letter from leadership when you launch.
Consistent units, hyphenation, and category trees pay off in REST responses consumed by React. Treat messy spreadsheets before you import.
Server-side validation and reputable mail providers reduce abuse. Review PII handling before scaling traffic.
Next.js handles interface translations; WooCommerce holds product language variants when Polylang or similar is configured. Keep a single map of which layer owns which strings.
