is it possible to add 2 items to a cart at the same time? like a free product that is associated with a specifically selected product?
I currently add to the cart this way
$.get('/?post_type=product&add-to-cart=' + productId, function() {
// stuff here..
});
If its not possible do you know what hooks i might need to hook into to change it?
Thanks in advance..
There may be some theme resources that load some data with same URL including the query string, which is making WP INIT function to add product another time.
My solution is to add following code in the header.php of theme before any HTML prints out:
if(isset($_GET['add-to-cart'])){
//checkout can be replaced with any slug
header('Location: '.site_url().'/checkout/');
exit;
}
Related
currently my theme on WordPress is Neve , and my posts all over the blog shows the following meta info :
https://i.stack.imgur.com/ynu71.jpg
where :
1- post title
2- post author
3- post date
4- post category
i want to replace these post meta with similar to this:
https://i.stack.imgur.com/Xywa9.jpg
for this purpose i have created a child theme and then installed snippet plugin to add php code easily and deactivate it once it is not working . unfortunately i could not find the code that can do the required modifications on that post meta :
https://i.stack.imgur.com/uwCrS.jpg
can any one provide a full php code to modify all these changes in one time after pasting into snippet ? or if there is another way i can do it ?
You'll have to create a child theme (already done) where you can override the current blog post template, instead of using a snippet plugin. To do this, copy the blog post template file from your theme and add it to your child theme.
WordPress will now read your child theme template instead of your theme's template, and you can easily modify the DOM from there, and shape the layout/text however way you want. (You can use the theme editor built-in in WordPress to modify the new child theme file. No plugin required.)
This is the proper way to modify a post page without plugins, and you can easily grab thing such as a post date, author, etc. via WordPress' built-in function. Example of how to get the author name of a WordPress post in PHP.
As for, 'latest edition' date, I will lend you a snippet I wrote for a client as WordPress. This will return the date at which a post has been modified as long as it is different from the publishing date (tweaks are common right after publication so it's a tad pointless to show a "last edited date" as the same as the publication date).
function current_post_last_edited_date_formatted() {
if(get_the_modified_date() !== get_the_date()) {
return '<p class="last-edited"> Last edited <span class="data">'.current_post_last_edited_date().'</span></p>';
} else {
return '';
};
}
The function you see called in the condition are WordPress core functions. =)
I would like to modify the products sorting on the shop page to product categories filter where the user can select the browse the products of categories from there.
I am a rookie in programming. I checked the WooCommerce directory to find the .php file I should work on. I got some clue it is in archive-product.php but I don't see the code which display the sorting dropdown.
Can anyone give me some clue to achieve this ? Or is there any workaround ? Thanks.
I added this in functions.php :
// remove default sorting dropdown
remove_action( 'woocommerce_before_shop_loop', 'woocommerce_catalog_ordering', 30 );
// now add the new dropdown
add_action( 'woocommerce_before_shop_loop', 'add_product_category_dropdown' );
function add_product_category_dropdown(){
print '<span class="woocommerce-ordering">'; // So it takes the same position as the default dropdown
the_widget( 'WC_Widget_Product_Categories', 'dropdown=1' );
print '</span>';
}
The reason you wouldn't see the code is that majority of what is generated by Woocommerce is handled by actions and hooks. In easier terms this means Woocommerce creates functions that spits out content and assigns them to different areas of the website.(For more information on Woocommerce actions and hooks, read here - https://docs.woothemes.com/document/introduction-to-hooks-actions-and-filters/ )
I'd recommend using the plugin below. It does exactly what you seem to be asking for and you can avoid having to play in parts you might not be comfortable with yet.
https://wordpress.org/plugins/yith-woocommerce-ajax-navigation/
Most awesome thing is that it's not one of those plugins that force you to get premium to actually get the desired effect.
I just found the solution few days ago. I use the function of WooCommerce product categories widget on the shop page.
This line of code will output the dropdown of product categories:
<?php the_widget( 'WC_Widget_Product_Categories', 'dropdown=1' ); ?>
I'm looking like a crazy person if there is a way to display the tags of a product on the single product page with woocommerce ( wordpress plugin). I can not find anything about ti and I've been trying to tweak the code, but without success . . .
if anybody has some high lite, it will be wonderful,
thank you very much
Ok, so depending on the WordPress theme you use, they might show automatically (just checked and it works right away with the "official" Storefront theme).
If you're writing a plugin (or a theme) though, you're most likely to want the PHP solution. In that case, according to this, you should be good to go with the following:
global $product; // gets the Product object (correspoding to the single page)
$product->get_tags( $product ); // returns an array with product tags
According to this post, you have to use get_terms('product_tag').
I have a custom template file, rendering some products and their Add To Cart buttons, that I am trying to implement manually. When Add to Cart is pressed, the page is reloaded and a $_POST variable containing some data adds the new products. 'cart_contents_count' also reflects the added item. However, when I go to the cart page, it's empty. Please see the following code.
global $woocommerce;
if ( isset( $_POST['AddedToCart'] ) ) {
$woocommerce->cart->add_to_cart($_POST['event'], $_POST['qty']);
}
$cart_total = $woocommerce->cart->cart_contents_count;
When I however go to the normal default shop page ( /shop/ ) and add a product from there, my cart page indicates that this product has been added. When I NOW go to my custom page and add products from that Add To Cart button, it works perfectly.
It seems to me that, before I run the above-mentioned code, I must check if a Cart Session has been initialized, and if not, initialize it. Could someone please confirm for me that I understand it right and show me how to initialize the cart?
Here is a solution if your custom form is on a page template. This code goes in your functions.php file. Be sure to change yourtheme_template to something more unique. Also, change the items in the $session_templates array to the template filenames where you want this filter to be used. It uses the template_include filter, which isn't an easy filter to track down, let alone $woocommerce->session->set_customer_session_cookie(true) - Special thanks to #vrazer (on twitter) for the help.
function yourtheme_template($template) {
//List of template file names that require WooCommerce session creation
$session_templates = array(
'page-template-file-name.php', 'another-page-template-filename.php'
);
//Split up the template path into parts so the template file name can be retrieved
$parts = explode('/', $template);
//Check the template file name against the session_templates list and instantiate the session if the
//template is in the list and the user is not already logged in. If the session already exists from
//having created a cart, WooCommerce will not destroy the active session
if (in_array($parts[count($parts) - 1], $session_templates) && !is_user_logged_in()) {
global $woocommerce;
$woocommerce->session->set_customer_session_cookie(true);
}
return $template;
}
//Filter to run the WooCommerce conditional session instantiation code
add_filter('template_include', 'yourtheme_template');
I resolved this problem by making sure the $woocommerce->cart->add_to_cart() line is positioned before any headers are sent. I.E, before get_header() is called on my custom template.
In the WooCommerce version 2.5 they change the way the sessions works. https://woocommerce.wordpress.com/2015/10/07/new-session-handler-in-2-5/
What i did was install this plugin https://github.com/kloon/woocommerce-large-sessions then my cart is not empty any more with guess users.
I hope it helps someone else.
I am trying to add Custom Order Action in WooCommerce Orders Page.
I want to add two new options in Bulk Order Actions Dropdown in WooCommerce
Mark Refunded
Mark On- Hold
Any help in this regard is highly appreciated.
There are two parts to solve with this objective.
The first part is to get a custom Order Action in the metabox of the individual Orders Page. I was trying to accomplish the same thing, but didn't find anything definitive on it, so I created a tutorial here:
http://neversettle.it/add-custom-order-action-woocommerce/
The second part is to add a custom order action in the Bulk Actions drop-down of the main Orders page. Skyverge has an excellent tutorial on that here:
http://www.skyverge.com/blog/add-custom-bulk-action/
The only specific thing you will need to take note of is to use the correct post_type. For WooCommerce orders you will need to use this in place of the first example on that tutorial:
add_action('admin_footer-edit.php', 'custom_bulk_admin_footer');
function custom_bulk_admin_footer() {
global $post_type;
if($post_type == 'shop_order') {
?>
<script type="text/javascript">
jQuery(document).ready(function() {
jQuery('<option>').val('export').text('<?php _e('Export')?>').appendTo("select[name='action']");
jQuery('<option>').val('export').text('<?php _e('Export')?>').appendTo("select[name='action2']");
});
</script>
<?php
}
}
Notice the shop_order replaces the post for the condition checking which post_type to add the bulk actions to.
But fundamentally, #brasofilo is correct - for the most part WooCommerce uses standard WordPress structures, post_type mechanisms, and taxonomies. The process is the same for adding a bulk action to the Orders page as it is to the Posts page.
However, you are correct about the custom Order Actions on the individual Orders page - that is WooCommerce only and you'll need to reference the first tutorial on how to solve that part.