I want to develop a dynamic web page where admin can add their product specification and images and other promotio offers.
I read about nopcommerce shopping cart with asp.net.I want to know to remove cart functionality from nopcommerce to achieve my goal..Or is it better to use pure coding..
In admin: You go to Configuration->Access Control List
Then just simply uncheck "Public store. Enable shopping cart"
And in regards to Ciwan's comments, I found many of my clients want their site like this. Such as a liquor store that simply wants to display prices but not sell online.
nopCommerce is an e-Commerce solution. Without Cart Functionality, it will be like a Photographer without a Camera !
If you simply want dynamic content displayed on a page, then go for a CMS, I personally like Umbraco, but that has quite a steep learning curve.
you need do some code fixes set ShoppingCartEnabled = false in
//Nop.Web/Controller/CommonController
In HeaderLinks Action
and second one to disable to "Add To Cart" button by setting
//Nop.Web/Controller/CatlogController
In PrepareProductVariantModel method
you can also do all these setting rom admin area Admin-> Configuration-> Setting -> AllSetting
in admin it will do all changes tempery. if you want to do it permanently then modified
InstalltionService (Nop.Service/Installtion/InstalltionService.cs)
Note:This is applicable to version 2.0 to 2.65
Related
Out of the box, WooCommerce will create a shop page featuring a catalog of products and the products are accessible through the REST API at /wc/store/products. For my use case this is precisely what I want to avoid: users should not be able to browse the products by any means. Instead I'll use application logic to programmatically add products to the user's cart when appropriate.
My solution would be to
Disable the /wc/store/products REST API
Make sure there's no shop page set under settings
My questions are (1) is this solution is adequate (2) will disabling /wc/store/products have unforeseen consequences?
I found that it's possible to set the catalog visibility of a product as 'hidden' which is an adequate solution for my use case.
Here is what I am trying to do - a website with online courses using WooCommerce and Elementor. I want to have a page called "My Courses" where customers can see only the courses they've purchased.
I'm not using any LMS.
I will use the plugin Dynamic Conditions for Elementor to show or hide a widget.
I know that WooCommerce has a function to check if a user has bought a specific product.
I don't know how to make a connection between the two, though. That is my problem.
Dynamic Conditions uses Elementor's dynamic tags system to check against. How can I use the WC's function to check if the user bought the product and only if he/she did, then to show them the widget with the course page?
Thanks a lot for any answers with ideas or directions on how to solve this problem!
Using Dynamic.ooo you can benefit from "Visibility" extention (comes with Dynamic.ooo/ don't need seperate plugin installation) which allows you write your customized conditions (in PHP). I myself have not used the "Custom Condition" becuase I don't know much about PHP, but if you know the function and just need to connect them i think that'll do.
I have just developed a wordpress site for a client. The client wants full access but I dont want to give him access to all the work which I have done (plugins, techniques, themes options etc). How can I give a customized dashboard access to the client with hidden plugins and theme menu items.
Thanks
If you want GUI based approach and not want to handle it via functions, using the Members plugin could help
I think you would prefer to go with a plugin rather than pieces of code. You can achieve the same by using a plugin called Adminimize
Admins can activate/deactivate every part of the menu and even parts of the sub-menu. Meta fields can be administered separately for posts and pages. Certain parts of the write menu can be deactivated separately for admins or non-admins. The header of the backend is minimized and optimized to give you more space and the structure of the menu gets changed to make it more logical – this can all be done per user so each role and their resulting users can have his own settings.
I hope the above information worked for you.
Hi I want to add checkbox on my Cart page of woocommerce when user check the box it will automatically subscribe them for my product. I have bought woocommerce subcriber plugin but I don't know how to add checkbox which will have this functionality in cart page.
I will try to answer to the best of my knowledge given that I am not proficient with woocommerce. But the general idea is that, you add your checkbox on the cart page of the theme and pass the the value via form data(like name="subscribe" value="True/false") to the data handler(most probably the next page in the checkout cycle which would be delivery or payment options page), which will then call the plugin and pass the subscriber info to it. I would say that it would make sense to put the checkbox where you collect customer info but hey your site, your choice.
Sorry if this is a very generic answer and not a detailed one. I am very new to this myself. Best of luck.
I am very much new to wordpress and need help. Well I need to add a custom field to woocommerce product listing page in admin and make it work.
So where do I have to make changes in code or in admin section.I need some suggestions on how to make it work.
Thanks in advance
if I'm understanding you right you want to add new fields to your woocommerce products, and you want those fields to show up in the admin panel. I am working on this right now myself and I have found a few good resources.
First of all, although I can't find any documentation on them yet directly in the woocommerce API docs, there are two hooks for extending the admin panel.
woocommerce_product_write_panel_tabs - this allows you to insert a new tab within the admin panel. from browsing the source of various free woocommerce plugins that do this it appears that the tab format should be <li>Tab Name</li>.
woocommerce_product_write_panel - this is where the insertion of your custom panel contents would go, placed within a <div id="#tab_name"></div>
These are the two hooks that I have had a great deal of difficulty locating. They allow you to hook into the actual woocommerce admin area, otherwise custom fields you might add will end up in a separate panel.
For all the details on actually adding the custom fields themselves and hooking them up to the front-end, I suggest this tutorial here, which covers the basic concepts involved in adding a new meta-data field and hooking it into the product display (in this case the single-product detail view, it sounds like you want to modify them in the list view but this will show you the basic principles).
http://www.xatik.com/2013/02/06/add-custom-form-woocommerce-product/
Note: that tutorial doesn't use the woocommerce admin panel but creates its own panel, the instructions I gave above, plus this tutorial, should get you just about anywhere you need to go.