Redirect user to cart page when add to cart button is clicked
In Woocommerce Settings Go to > Products, Tick Add to card behavior Redirect to the cart page
In Woocommerce Settings Go to > Products, Tick Add to card behavior Redirect to the cart page
The following will help you identify both the OS and the Browser and add classes to the body tag that you can reference when loading the page. You could modify the whole process so that it determines which download link to use. This is what I’ve used for CSS differentiation purposes, but ultimately what you … Read more
Your premise is correct – you can connect to different STMP accounts based on whatever criteria you can build into your action function. It’s a little tricky with WooCommerce because it has two email objects that it uses, one for creating emails and the other for sending. Also, hooking into the WC send process requires … Read more
First, you indicated you want to add a capability to a user of your WordPress site. (This is in contrast to adding a capability to a role, as well as being different from adding a role to a user. More about all that is here.) As you’re new to this, I wanted to point that … Read more
Sorry Not really a great answer. However, I haven’t got enough Reputation points to add a comment yet 🙁 I was just reading this site, and I saw the following snippet that could be useful for what you are trying to do. (this is not my code I use this page for a lot of … Read more
Try this: function hide_shipping_methods( $available_shipping_methods, $package ) { $shipping_classes = array( ‘some-shipping-class-1’, ‘some-shipping-class-2’ ); $excluded_methods = array( ‘free_shipping’ ); $shipping_class_exists = false; foreach( $package[‘contents’] as $key => $value ) if ( in_array( $value[‘data’]->get_shipping_class(), $shipping_classes ) ) { $shipping_class_exists = true; break; } if ( $shipping_class_exists ) { $methods_to_exclude = array(); foreach( $available_shipping_methods as $method => … Read more
This seems to do the trick, it retries every 5 minutes and uses the built in woocommerce action name. <?php /* Plugin Name: Custom Stuff Description: Custom Functions, etc. */ // make sure woocommerce never disables a webhook function overrule_webhook_disable_limit($number) { return 999999999999; //very high number hopefully you’ll never reach. } add_filter(‘woocommerce_max_webhook_delivery_failures’, ‘overrule_webhook_disable_limit’); // add … Read more
Heres a nice article describing how to do this, but a very different approach to yours : https://aceplugins.com/ajax-add-to-cart-button-on-the-product-page-woocommerce/ Since you know how many items are being added to the cart (1 based on your link) you could just fake some addition and upate the cart icon value Assuming the cart icon number has an id … Read more
Try this: add_action( ‘wp’, ‘storefront_remove_title_from_home_homepage_template’ ); function storefront_remove_title_from_home_homepage_template() { remove_action( ‘storefront_homepage’, ‘storefront_homepage_header’, 10 ); } or if you use default template add_action( ‘wp’, ‘_storefront_remove_title_from_home_default_template’ ); function storefront_remove_title_from_home_default_template() { if ( is_front_page() ) remove_action( ‘storefront_page’, ‘storefront_page_header’, 10 ); }
You’ve actually done most of the work finding this by identifying the classes (good job!). All you then had to do was to grep the WooCommerce code for those two – and you’ll find them both in templates/single-product/product-attributes.php. So all you need to do to restructure the table is to override the single-product/product-attributes.php template and … Read more