News, release notes, and practical guides for the GrandSlambert Frame plugins—ContentFrame, RecipeFrame, BookFrame, MovieFrame, EventFrame, and more.
Looking for a BookFrame WordPress plugin that treats books as first-class content—not a pile of custom fields? BookFrame imports metadata from Google Books or Open Library, publishes covers and details, and lets you design grids, lists, and singles in Elementor (or shortcodes when you prefer classic templates). Meanwhile, librarians, schools,
The MovieFrame WordPress plugin turns film metadata into a real WordPress movie library. Import from TMDb or OMDb, publish movies and people, and build grids, lists, and singles with Elementor widgets—or shortcodes when you prefer classic templates. Fan sites, review blogs, and community cinemas finally get structured titles instead of
The ContentFrame WordPress plugin is the free content stack for sites that need real structure—not a custom PHP file for every post type. Define CPTs, taxonomies, meta boxes, and image sizes in the admin, import from WPE Stack Content when you migrate, and design layouts in Elementor with meta widgets
If you need an EventFrame WordPress plugin that treats events as first-class content, EventFrame delivers multi-day schedules, recurrence, seat limits, visitor RSVPs, frontend submissions, My Events, and Elementor calendar and list views—built for clubs, venues, churches, and community sites. Rather than bolting dates onto a generic post, you publish events
A RecipeFrame WordPress plugin should do more than dump ingredients into a page builder. RecipeFrame adds a recipe post type, taxonomies, nutrition tools, and Schema.org JSON-LD. Build single recipes, archives, and taxonomy indexes in Elementor—or use the fallback card and [gs_recipe] shortcode when you need something simpler. Food bloggers and
Every great project starts with a spark — an idea that refuses to stay quiet. GrandSlambert was born from that kind of spark: a desire to build tools that make WordPress creators feel empowered, not boxed in. Whether you’re a designer, a developer, or a weekend tinkerer who loves turning