Try this in your functions.php: add_filter( ‘woocommerce_quantity_input_args’, ‘control_product_qty_input’, 20, 2 ); function control_product_qty_input( $args, $product ) { $settings = array(’49’ => 3, ’48’ => 10); // for product id 49 3 products set foreach ($settings as $k => $v) { if($k === $product->get_id()){ $args[‘max_value’] = $v; $args[‘min_value’] = $v; } } return $args; } Note: … Read more
There are two ways of doing this – with hooks, or by overriding the WooCommerce template file in your Child theme. First, let’s look at the file override: Method 1 – File Override From the WooCommerce plugin folder, copy the templates/single-product/title.php file, and paste it into your active theme under woocommerce/single-product/title.php Then, simply change this … Read more
Each function in PHP can have 0 or 1 return statement. It is important to know that a return will also end the execution of a function. You can read more about that in the official PHP docs. For the other part, you need to make one string out of multiple strings, this is called … Read more
It should suffice to add a __() around your translatable text: add_action( ‘woocommerce_cart_calculate_fees’, ‘custom_handling_fee’, 10, 1 ); function custom_handling_fee ( $cart ) { if ( is_admin() && ! defined( ‘DOING_AJAX’ ) ) return; if ( ‘cod’ === WC()->session->get(‘chosen_payment_method’) ) { $fee = 10; $cart->add_fee( __(‘Cash On Delivery’), $fee, true ); } } You can then … Read more
to test is the text is not empty, try that : function display_size_attribute() { global $product; if ($product->is_type(‘external’)) { $taxonomy = ‘pa_maat’; $text = $product->get_attribute($taxonomy); if (!empty($text)) { echo “Maten:”; echo ‘<span class=”attribute-size”>’ . htmlspecialchars($text) . ‘</span>’; } } // END if ($product->is_type(‘external’)) { } // END function display_size_attribute() {
Welcome! You need to include ‘wp-admin/includes/user.php’ before calling wp_delete_user function. The reason is, it is an admin functionality and it is not available everywhere in code. In Your case, just put the following line of code at the very beginning of the function. require_once ABSPATH . ‘wp-admin/includes/user.php’;
If you want the values to display uppercase (or capitalized), then adding CSS to your theme would do the trick. .your-input-class{ text-transform: uppercase; /* or you can use ‘capitalize’ */ } If you are concerned with how the values are being saved in the database, you would need to add custom code to your website … Read more
You’ll need php for that… try this in your functions.php: Detect if cart is empty and add class to body if is: add_filter( ‘body_class’,’my_custom_class’ ); function my_custom_class( $classes ) { if ( WC()->cart->get_cart_contents_count() == 0 ) { $classes[] = ‘my-emptycart-class’; } return $classes; } Now you can use .my-emptycart-class in your CSS.
Add this code to functions.php. You can then use the shortcode [search_form], or whatever you choose to name it, in a menu. I used it in the navigation label field of a custom link. function search_form_shortcode() { return get_product_search_form(false); } add_shortcode(‘search_form’, ‘search_form_shortcode’);
Add this code to functions.php and rename the relevant option. Here I have renamed the ‘Popularity’ option to ‘Best Selling’. add_filter( ‘woocommerce_catalog_orderby’, ‘rename_sorting_option_woocommerce_shop’ ); function rename_sorting_option_woocommerce_shop( $options ) { $options[‘popularity’] = __( ‘Best Selling’, ‘woocommerce’ ); $options[‘date’] = __( ‘Newest’, ‘woocommerce’ ); $options[‘price’] = __( ‘Price: Low to High’, ‘woocommerce’ ); $options[‘price-desc’] = __( ‘Price: … Read more