Short clip from a November 2, 2016 YouTube video (Pete Ericson) discussing whether end users can add third‑party plugins to the Anvil system. Pete says users are free to install plugins themselves; the vendor will allow it but will charge for any fixes if the user-installed plugin causes problems. The exchange emphasizes flexibility with a caution about potential support costs.
Chapters
If there's some neat plugin out there that I come across, I can't even give you an example, but if I just. I remember in the past there was something that came up and I thought, well, that's kind of cool. I could add that myself. Is that something? How much flexibility do I have to go into that back end and do something like that? Or would you rather that I keep my mitts off?
So the way that would work best is for you to say, hey, I saw this plugin. I think it's cool. What do you think? Should we do it?
That's fine.
If it's worth doing, let's do it. Because technology changes and new plugins come and new plugins go. If you really wanted to install something yourself, we let you do it. If we have to fix it, we charge you for it. So.
Okay. All right. Now, I. I probably. Well, I just don't know how much, you know, I can break something if I. If I do something. You know, I just don't want to create conflicts with the software. Well, you know.
It'S easily solved through charging your money to fix stuff. So.