Can’t you change CSS rules? .hide-item-not-login{ display: block !important; } .logged-in .hide-item-not-login{ display: none !important; } EDIT To add login/logout menu item, you will need to add one more class to logout menu item. Let’s say you added class .logout-link to logout menu item. Then you can add css like this. .hide-item-not-login{ display: block !important; … Read more
You should be able to get the current product id using the using the $post global variable and use that with the WooCommerce function get_product() to the the product object and test its product type. public function __construct() { add_action( ‘add_meta_boxes’, array( $this, ‘add_meta_box’ ) ); } public function add_meta_box( $post_type ) { $post_types = … Read more
Glad you got it to work! Per my comment, WooCommerce takes Post Meta into consideration whenever deciding whether or not to add a Product to the Shop Catalog. It seems you were able to make it show up by updating the product visibility: update_post_meta( $new_product_post_id, ‘_visibility’, ‘visible’ ); I’m not 100% familiar with WooCommerce so … Read more
Not sure what the WC_Email class does exactly, but if the $headers argument is an array of headers, then you’re almost there. To interpolate a variable value into a string in PHP you don’t have to do the <?php … stuff because it’ll be rendered as is. Instead, you can use: $headers = array( “Reply-To: … Read more
Those options do not appear from the core but, they’re are part of the Jetpack plugin. You should check with Jetpack files. Off-topic: I personally would prefer to disable these on Woocommerce pages. Hope this helps
You need to add your class of fi-shopping-cart to both instances of the cart link element: In the shorter, single-line snippet you’ve used your theme file, and in the the custom code you added to your functions.php file. If the custom class is present in only one snippet, it will be replaced when the other … Read more
The issue has been solved. See below for the correct code to display ACF multiple taxonomy links on WooCommerce product category archives. Specifically note the string: $related_terms = get_field(‘quick_links’, $taxonomy . ‘_’ . $term_id); $queried_object = get_queried_object(); $taxonomy = $queried_object->taxonomy; $term_id = $queried_object->term_id; $related_terms = get_field(‘quick_links’, $taxonomy . ‘_’ . $term_id); if( $related_terms ): ?> … Read more
The correct method for generating a payment URL is: get_checkout_payment_url() So my code changed to to: $payment_page = $order->get_checkout_payment_url(); Which generates the following URL: http://www.example.co.za/checkout/order-pay/[order-number]?pay_for_order=true&key=order_[order-key] Which is what I was looking for. Note that the order status must be set to unpaid or pending in order for the generated link to be valid
This is not that complicated, here is a code snippet that will get you started: if(is_user_logged_in()) { //We only need these products to check $products_to_check = array(81,82,83,84); $customer_bought = array(); //Get all orders made by the current user in the last 365 days $customer_orders = get_posts( apply_filters( ‘woocommerce_my_account_my_orders_query’, array( ‘numberposts’ => $order_count, ‘meta_key’ => ‘_customer_user’, … Read more
If your naming system is consistent then simply ordering by the post name should do it: $args = array( ‘orderby’ => ‘title’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ); $q = new WP_Query($args); var_dump($q->request); var_dump(wp_list_pluck($q->posts,’post_title’)); Or, as a pre_get_posts filter (assuming the main query is what we want to alter): add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, function ($qry) { if ($qry->is_main_query()) { … Read more