We are redesigning a clients WordPress/WooCommerce store and need to migrate their entire WooCommerce product database from the existing site. Due to bugs in the existing site a clone is out of the question but when migrating the products we are only able to migrate the physical products and not all of the associated resources and cost variables.
Given it takes 10 to 15 minutes to create all the the variables for each product and there are 40 products this is going to take a lot of time.
Does anyone know a plugin/method for doing this?
I am not sure about any free plugin, but there is a great plugin for exporting/importing anything related to WordPress. You can try WP All Export and WP All Import with WooCommerce addon. You can also test drive before buying it.
Related
i have a woocommerce website which is up and running, i've made a new installation of woocommerce website on another server, and migrating products/orders/customers/product categories, I've tried all plugins and options, the issue is, that I'm using a plugin namely Extra product option by "WooCommerce Extra Product Options By ThemeComplete" while migrating products it doesn't migrate Extra product options data with it, there are almost 10,000 products on my website, i want to migrate all the images and data to another website, not willing to migrate wordpress data, but only the Woocommerce data, Thanks
I want to create a website for dealership cars and I want to know if this is a way to add a tax when a customer want to publish a listing. I find something on google but they said that is only working on PayPal and somehow it limits the user to only post jobs - not cars or anything else.In my country PayPal is not an option for many people. Do you have any idea what should I do?
The website is made with Wordpress.
You need a plugin in order to transform your wordpress website to an e-commerce platform. Most popular one is WooCommerce which has an integrated tax system: https://docs.woocommerce.com/document/setting-up-taxes-in-woocommerce/
I currently have a Wordpress site hosted on my own servers with Woocommerce installed.
I would like to be able to sell carpet on this site by the meter with decimals. For example, the customer would enter "3.5" meters into an input field which would calculate the price.
https://woocommerce.com/products/measurement-price-calculator/
It looks like this extension will do exactly this but I just wanted to make sure that Woocommerce extensions would work on my Wordpress site.
Is this correct?
Thank you
As long as your site is up to date with WordPress and WooCommerce versions, then you should be able to install and use the WooCommerce extensions.
WooCommerce is maintained by Automattic who are the main developers and maintainers of WordPress so you should also get reliable support if you find yourself struggling. The main challenge I always have with WooCommerce plugins is configuring them so that they work exactly as I want them to work!
They state they have a 30 day money back guarantee and they have certainly refunded me in the past without argument.
Yes, It should because of Woocommerce's unified compatibility to it's extensions.
No worries.
Apologies if this may not be in the right place, but I'm really struggling to find (and understand) any information on this and have had no response from the dedicated forum.
I'm running the Flatastic Theme on Wordpress and have WooCommerce running it as a multi-vendor marketplace.
A client of mine wants to upload multiple products at once using API methods. They currently do this with eBay, their Magento site and Google Merchant.
What I want to know is, how easy it to set up my end? If I visit the WooCommerce settings, generate a key for that user and assign the right to read/write, will that suffice or do I need to do more on the backend?
Any help appreciated as I don't just want to give them the keys and assume it will work.
Thanks,
M
I need to borrow some wisdom from a Drupal expert.
We are hiring a marketing firm to build our website. They are building the front end using Drupal 7, and hiring yet another firm to do the programming. Once the front is complete, they will be handing it to me to implement the shopping cart and eCommerce, along with integrating into our CRM and ERP
From what little I've worked with Drupal, I know that it generally manages everything as a chunk of content. I am also aware that you can create a custom content type which we could build to make a product model. And I have read in a few places that Ubercart can use this to build the product catalog essentially.
So, if I allow them to continue in this way, will there be a way for me to pull or update information about products through an API (SOAP or otherwise)? Is there a better alternative?
My concern is that handling products as content seems a bit flimsy, and I fear that when it comes time to link together our CRM and ERP, that I won't have any way (short of working with the database directly), to update or pull information. Ultimately, the goal is to have Drupal only deal with layout and actual content, and our ERP/CRM duo will handle maintaining product information. Is there an established method or best practice for what we are looking to do?
++ I'm more interested in the database structure than anything else.
I think it depends on what type of products are you going to sell, are you going to sell them online and regarding to this realize which software will be primary(master) and which one will be secondary(slave).
If you plan just to tell people you have several products you can store these products inside ERP and then export ERP/CRM products data and import them into Drupal on a daily basis. ERP/CRM will be your master storage then.
If you plan to sell something online and you have to manage stock levels then you can follow one of these solutions (or make up another one):
ERP/CRM is a master storage for everything (products, clients, stock levels). Drupal is used only for authentication process and for your products storage "gateway" so your site visitors will browse through your site and that browsing won't affect your ERP/CRM but if one will buy something you will let Drupal get all information abuot logged customer and let him boy something regarding to your stock levels.
Drupal is a master storage for everything. I think this is not a good idea because you already have ERP/CRM, products, descriptions and so on so you will need to make them synchronized and that's always lots of hard work.
ERP+CRM are for products and clients offline, Drupal is for e-commerce only. You just need to export your products from your ERP system and import them into your Drupal site on a daily basis. Then if someone will want to buy something online he will interact with Drupal site (cart, checkout etc).
Technically importing/exporting nodes is not as difficult as it could be. For instance you just create a stdClass() object, fill its values ($node->title, $node->body, etc) then call node_prepare(), node_save() and that's all.
If you could provide more information about your business and what are you going to do with your Drupal site, maybe, you will get more answers. Also sorry for my English, I'm not native.