DPTag Digital Product Passports for WooCommerce

0.9.5

• Fixed: the Pro screen still said a plan includes 50 AI credits a month. The allowance changed and the plugin, already installed, went on quoting a number the account page contradicted. No figure is printed here any more: the plan includes “a monthly allowance”, and your account says how much, so a price can be corrected without a plugin update.
• Fixed: running out of free AI samples said to upgrade to DPTag Pro. Credits are on sale to anyone, with or without a plan, so the message now says what to actually do, which is buy credits and paste your key.
• The French translation covers the whole plugin again, including everything added since the AI credits screen and the passport page themes.

0.9.4

• Extension points for the passport page’s appearance, so DPTag Pro can add more palettes, a brand colour of your own, and your logo in place of the brand name. This release adds no screen and changes nothing you can see: without the add-on, the page and the three themes behave exactly as in 0.9.3.
• Anything an add-on puts on the passport page can now invalidate what browsers have cached, through a new filter. Without it, changing a logo would have left visitors on the old page with no way to force a refresh, the same trap the themes had to avoid.

0.9.3

• The public passport page can be themed. Three palettes under DPTag > Passport page: Thread, the indigo and gold it has always used; Graphite, a neutral one that prints and photocopies cleanly; and Clay, warmer, for natural fibres. Only the ink changes: the layout, the wording and the data are the same in all three.
• Each theme is shown as a small passport rather than a colour name, drawn with the same code the public page uses, so what you pick is what your customers get.
• Every palette is measured before it ships. The composition bar is a chart, and its segments have to stay tellable apart once the colour is gone, on a photocopy or for a colour-blind reader; each theme separates them at least as well as the original, and the new themes do considerably better.
• Changing the theme refreshes what browsers have cached, so a page you have already looked at does not keep showing you the old colours.

0.9.2

• AI credits no longer need a subscription. They are on sale to anyone at dptag.com, and a new “AI credits” screen is where you paste your account key so a run is billed to that balance. Buying what your catalogue actually needs beats a monthly fee at both ends: eighty products and three thousand products are not the same purchase.
• The key is optional and gates nothing. Without one the plugin behaves exactly as before, including the free AI allowance every site gets, and everything that is not AI stays free and unlimited either way.
• The AI meter shows your credit balance once a key is set, instead of a free allowance you are no longer spending.

0.9.1

• Fixed: after updating from 0.8.0, every public passport link could answer with the shop front page instead of the passport. The URL rule WordPress had stored still pointed at the name the plugin used before it was renamed, and updating a plugin does not rebuild those rules. They are now rebuilt automatically after any update, so the links, and the QR codes printed on your labels, come back on their own.
• The passport post type is now named dptag_passport instead of dpp_passport. A post type name is shared across every plugin on a site, and dpp is the generic acronym of the regulation itself, so it was the name a second Digital Product Passport plugin was most likely to claim as well. Your existing passports are renamed in place on update: same passports, same IDs, same UUIDs, so every QR code already printed on a label keeps resolving to the same page.
• Escaping moved to the point of output on the two places that had it one call earlier: the AI meter and the public page’s inline stylesheet. Nothing was exploitable, and nothing changes on screen; escaping where the value is printed is what keeps it true when the code around it changes.

0.9.0

• Publishing is unlimited. The free plan used to stop at 10 published passports and quietly save the eleventh as a draft; that cap is gone, along with the notices that announced it. Whatever your catalogue holds, you can publish.
• Multilingual passports, SVG QR downloads and bulk CSV/QR export now ship inside the DPTag Pro add-on instead of sitting in this plugin behind a licence check. Nothing here is locked any more: what this plugin contains, it does. If you subscribe, update the add-on to 1.4.0 and the screens come back exactly where they were. Translations already stored keep working and keep showing on the public passport page, which reads them whether or not the add-on is installed.
• The public passport page’s stylesheet moved into a file of its own and is enqueued rather than printed inline by hand. It is still delivered inside the page, so a passport is still one request: on a phone in front of a shelf, that matters more than the few kilobytes a cached file might have saved.
• The “Upgrade to Pro” menu item is no longer painted gold with a star on every screen of your admin. It is still in the menu, just no longer shouting from someone else’s furniture.
• Hardened: the AI meter’s markup is now filtered through an allow-list before display, and the passport REST listing re-checks every row against your rights instead of trusting a single capability, so a contributor no longer sees other people’s drafts.