ContentFrame Plus adds images, colors, archives, and Elementor term widgets to the free ContentFrame plugin. ContentFrame already gives you taxonomies you define. Plus is how those terms look on the front of the site. Term records stay in your database. A license check does not upload them.
What ContentFrame Plus adds
Term enrichment is the extra fields on a term. You can set an image, a color, a subtitle, a call-to-action URL, a sort order, a featured flag, and a longer description. You can also hide a term from the front of the site without deleting it. Those fields are for menus, directories, and any taxonomy you attached to a post type.
Taxonomy archives turn that data into a public list. Each ContentFrame taxonomy can have a term-list page that shows the image and the subtitle. Visitors browse terms on your site. The pages are generated from the terms you already saved. They are not hosted anywhere else.
When you change an image size, thumbnail regeneration rebuilds the files from ContentFrame, then Image sizes. That job runs on your server against the attachments you already uploaded. It does not send the files out with a license check.
Elementor widgets cover Term Name, Term Image, and Term Description. Dynamic tags expose the same fields in Theme Builder templates, so a term archive can use your header, your grid, and your colors. The widgets read the term on the page they are placed on.
License and requirements
ContentFrame Plus requires WordPress 6.4, PHP 8.0, and the free ContentFrame plugin. Front-end term features stay off without an active license. You activate the plugin, then save the key under ContentFrame, then Settings, then Plus. License activation and update checks send the license key, your site URL, and a site instance ID. Term content is not part of that request.
Questions about ContentFrame Plus can be sent through the contact form. Plans on this page are one site, 10 sites, or unlimited, annual or lifetime.