Feeds Importer is your friend, along with the associated Tamper module.
I am currently using these to import large CSVs from someone else's CakePHP project.
The process:
Export the database from them, import into your own MySQL/MariaDB playground.
Analyse the table relationships, ids, etc. so that you understand how the old system worked. You'll need to do that. Last time I touched Wordpress it used a lot of serialised data which is painful, but not impossible to use, and may require you running a php function over it to deserialise, and put into a usable form.
Export again, from the PHPMyadmin to Opendocument Spreadsheets.
Clean up the data within the spreadsheets, fix field data that's wrong for importing (eg in my current project there are id numbers used for types of ethnicity, rather than alphanumeric like "Asian".) VLOOKUP is very helpful in Libreoffice Calc for doing this.
Backup your current site database.
Use Feeds to import the data from the spreadsheets. It takes some time to fully understand what it does and how, but it's worth it, particularly if you need multiple imports.
Tried and successfully applied DrAlbany's method with the form https://www.drupal.org/sandbox/grobot/2105379stickman hook. I also encountered the same situation. Thanks DrAlbany
Since before migration you need to prepare the Drupal site - disabling and removing all modules, disabling themes, as part of the preparation you can clear the cache and logs, delete the search...
QuickTabs is now available!!!
But does not work as expected, already reported (https://github.com/backdrop-contrib/quicktabs/issues/14).
Maybe an alternative solution using Views...
SKU = Stock Control Unit... meaning an easy way to identify stock...
Depending on the type of stock item you have, would dictate the SKU.
So, for example, in the IT industry,...
Comments
Do we know what kind of data Woocommerce stores, and how that matches up with Ubercart?
In general, it's straightforward to move Wordpress "page" and "story" content into Backdrop, though I'd love to see it automated more.
If you can get it *out* of Wordpress, we can get it into Backdrop.
Feeds Importer is your friend, along with the associated Tamper module.
I am currently using these to import large CSVs from someone else's CakePHP project.
The process:
Here is a video that you might find useful.
Moving to Backdrop CMS
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QadBWl_wiPc
If you are just learning about the feeds module. You can use documentation or videos from Drupal 7, since it works the same in Backdrop CMS.
https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/modules/feeds/the-site-builders-guide-to-f...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YXgjFRn7ty4