I'm using woocommerce membership with woocommerce subscriptions to allow users to buy one of the three levels of access of my website. The "A level" is free and gives a mininum of access, "B level" costs 10€ and gives more access to the site, whereas "C level" which costs 20€ allows user to access to the whole content.
How to allow users switching between the different level knowing that each level is a simple subscription product ?
I know this is possible with variable subscriptions but in my case, each level has his own description as we can often see on many websites like this example below, so I thought simple subscription products was the best option :
EDIT - MY SOLUTION
Finally I found a way to overcome this. I have created a variable subscription with only one attribute called "type" with values "free","middle","premium" corresponding to A, B, C levels. The user will arrive on the page with the three offers as show in the image above. Each link add directly to the cart the product variation without going through the product page using the following url :
/checkout/?add-to-cart={variation_id}
.
The user is automatically redirected to the checkout page then using the following filter in functions.php :
add_filter ('woocommerce_add_to_cart_redirect', function( $url, $adding_to_cart ) {
return wc_get_checkout_url();
}, 10, 2 );
Related
I have a website where each product (food items), lists all the Caloric quantity in KJ. (added as a custom field on the single product page via Woocommerce Nutrition Info plugin)
As the products get added to the cart, I need a total KJ section near the totals, so my customer can see if the mix they are making is appropriate.
Eg. add 1 from A, and 0 to 3 of B, C, D E F. Letters being food items to make their own mix,
Knowing that WooCommerce adds prices, it would make sense that it could somehow do this too in the cart but I'm not smart enough to begin to know how to do it.
I have only limited PHP and Javascript knowledge, so I am totally out of my league and doing my head in.
Does anyone know how to I would add (I'm guessing) custom fields quantities to each other and display a running total to the cart?
I tried writing some code and big surprise it doesn't work, (trying not to be hard on myself but failing abysmally because I'm not a php coder YET!) and I don't know how to make it add up exponentially as products are added to the cart. I have spent weeks googling and Google doesn't understand my question either, hence me reaching out.
add_action( 'nutrition-table-kj', 'kj-value-add-to_cart_function' );
kj-amount-add_to_cart_function () {
$product_id = all;
if ( WC()->cart->get_cart_nutrition-table-kj-value () {
WC()->cart->add_to_cart( $nutrition-table-values );
}
}
My client, a courier company, is using delivery software that is able to track with both WooCommerce order no. and ID, which means it requires both order no. and ID ("wc_order_abcdefg") to work, I believe this falls in the phpmyadmin database of post_password column.
Full tracking ID goes like: wc_order_abcdefg.66
So in the WooCommerce email settings, it only has {order_number}. How do I create one for {order_id}?
It looks like, your shipment tracking number is {order_key}.{order_number}.
Once you get hold of the order object, you can get its key simply with: $order->get_order_key().
{order_key} is not available as an email placeholder. So in order to include it in the email sent to the customer, you have different options depending on where you want it to be displayed. For example:
You could include the tracking number in the body of the email. In this case, you can override one of the WooCommerce email templates (e.g. email-order-details.php). See the WooCommerce docs for more info on how to override templates.
You could include the tracking number in the subject of the email. In this case, you can use the woocommerce_email_subject_customer_completed_order filter. E.g. (this snippet should be added to your functions.php):
add_filter( 'woocommerce_email_subject_customer_completed_order', 'add_tracking_number_to_email_subject', 1, 2 );
function add_tracking_number_to_email_subject( $subject, $order ) {
return sprintf( 'Thank you for your order! Your shipment tracking number is: %s.%s', $order->get_order_key(), $order->get_id() );
}
I've a site where transactions are based purely on credits. No actual money is exchanged. In such a case, I want to restrict users from adding products to cart if they do not have credits to do so.
In steps of how this should be accomplished, here is the sequence of events which I think should work :
Whenever somebody tries to add a product :
Use Rule "Before adding product to cart"
I need to get the value of the following :
Get user credits
Get sum of current product + cart value
Check for condition if credits is greater than product + cart.
If true, add product to cart else display "Not enough credits".
I use the loyalty points module for the user credits.
How can I set up the rules for this scenario?
Instead of using a module I just used a custom_validation function on commerce_add_to_card_form as suggested by lamp5
Using three plugins:
WooCommerce
Subscriptio
WooEvents
I have created a product which allows for a customer to pay for an event over five instalments.
A customer has placed an order and made their first of the five payments via PayPal and has then contacted me to advise they have booked the wrong event.
The correct event is exactly the same except the dates are a month sooner.
I have added the following snippet to be able to edit 'processing' orders:
add_filter( 'wc_order_is_editable', 'wc_make_processing_orders_editable', 10, 2 );
function wc_make_processing_orders_editable( $is_editable, $order ) {
if ( $order->get_status() == 'processing' ) {
$is_editable = true;
}
return $is_editable;
}
From the order screen within the back-end of WordPress I can see that the the order can be edit by way of removing the product from the order or editing the meta data and cost.
The correct product that should have been ordered has a different product/variation ID.
My question is simply:
Should I remove the incorrectly ordered product from the order and add the correct product (both have the same properties with the exception of the courses dates); or
Should I just change the meta data and increase the stock levels for the incorrectly product back to X and reduce the stock level for the correct product?
Your second option is much better. Change the meta from database if its accessible and then manage the stock accordingly.
I have not yet done this, but according to this exchange ...
How can I add a product to an existing and paid Woocommerce order?
... you can set the order status to "On Hold" and make changes to the order itself. I presume you would then return the status to "Processing".
I would expect that if the application permits those changes, then it would be doing the background meta changes to inventory levels, etc., and spare you the problem of doing so (and the potential errors that may occur when messing with the data tables outside of the application).
Like I said, I haven't done this. But it might be worthwhile doing a little test to make sure it works as it seems to be described in the answer to the other question.
J
I have been looking for a plugin in wordpress that allows me to insert a page view counter in a different page: I´ll explain;
In page A I have buttom with a contact form to vote a video (it is a video contest). This contact form sends the voter an email with a link to page B so that they can validate their email this way. Every visit to page B will be counted as a vote.
The thing is that I want to count the number times that page B is accessed to show it in page A (to show the number of votes next to the video).
It seems pretty straightforward but I can´t find an easy way to do this. Do you think you could help me?
Thanks!
Guzmán
If a very small number of people will access the page you can just store a value in WordPress and add to it each time. If you expect a lot of users on the page at once you may need a more complex method.
For a lightly trafficed page, with the risk that some visits might not be counted you could leverage the post meta and simply store a counter variable. If two people viewed the page at the same time they could get the same value for the counter variable and so they would not properly increment the variable.
You could add this to the template for the page in question:
$vcount = get_post_meta($post->ID, "view_counter");
add_post_meta($post->ID, "view_counter", $vcount+1, true);
So two people accessing the page would end up with equal $vcount variables. To display the count you'd just need the post id for the post you saved the meta to: print get_post_meta(<POSTIDHERE>, "view_counter", true);
If you need to have a more robust solution, you'd want to store a unique value for each visitor and then to report the total you would count the values and display it. So you could store the visitor's IP address as a multi-value meta:
add_post_meta($post->ID, "view_counter", $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'], false);
Then to display the count you'd need to count the number of post meta values stored with the view_counter key:
$ips = get_post_meta(<POSTIDHERE>, "view_counter", false);
$views = count($ips);
print "Total views: $views";
This is just a sample solution, you should probably check to see if an IP already exists and consider throttling individual IPs. You could also risk filling your database if you have a small shared server unless you write some additional code to keep this from being abused since it adds data to your database on every page view. Finally this will not work correctly if you have any type of caching enabled.
Depending on the plugin that you are using for your contact form you may also be able to report the number of times that the contact form was submitted by querying the database directly.
For more information see the documentation for add_post_meta and get_post_meta
(disclaimer, code written from memory and documentation, not tested)