You can refer this answer to answer to hide the quick edit functionality Remove specific items from Quick Edit menu of a Custom Post Type? Instead of gallery you can use product. You can write the codes in your theme’s or child theme to hide the quick edit section.
Add this code to your functions.php– add_action( ‘init’, ‘the_drmatist_category_base’ ); function the_drmatist_category_base() { // Remember to flush the rules once manually after you added this code! add_rewrite_rule( // The regex to match the incoming URL ‘news/([^/]+)/([^/]+)/([^/][^f][^e][^e][^d]+)(/[0-9]+)?/?$’, //here my changes to exclude ‘feed’ // The resulting internal URL ‘index.php?product_cat=$matches[1]/$matches[2]&name=$matches[3]&paged=$matches[4]’, // Add the rule to the top … Read more
Finally, it took me a while, but this works: function remove_avada_woocommerce_edits() { global $avada_woocommerce; remove_action( ‘woocommerce_shop_loop_item_title’, array( $avada_woocommerce, ‘product_title’ ), 10 ); } add_action(‘init’,’remove_avada_woocommerce_edits’);
Go ahead and disable WooCommerce and comment on a post; you can do the same thing because you’re logged in as admin. Admin users are able to post unfiltered content. If you repeat the test logged out, you’ll notice you’re not able to exploit anything. See this trac ticket from WordPress https://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/33402 And this article … Read more
If you at least know how to open your “functions.php” file, the following should work if you simply add it at the bottom of your functions.php file of your (child-)theme: // Hook in add_filter( ‘woocommerce_checkout_fields’ , ‘custom_add_checkout_fields’ ); // Our hooked in function – $fields is passed via the filter! function custom_add_checkout_fields( $fields ) { … Read more
I have found the solution, actually it is very simple: $terms = get_the_terms($product_id, ‘product_cat’); foreach($terms as $term){ wp_remove_object_terms($product_id, $term->term_id, ‘product_cat’); } This code get all the therms with the ‘product_cat’ taxonomy, with a foreach loop I remove all the items.
wp_get_attachement_image wants the second argument to be an array of width, height like: array(‘900’, ‘1200’). So in your example if attachment id is 1096, width is 219, and height is 98, it would be: <?php echo wp_get_attachment_image( 1096, array( 219, 98) ); ?> If you’re looking for the un-cropped, full image: Instead of using wp_get_attachment, … Read more
This question has been answered here. Basically, you want to use a switch statement hooked to the gettext filter. One benefit of this method is, if you need to change more text down the line you can just add another case to the function. For example: add_filter( ‘gettext’, ‘wpsx_replace_text_string’, 20, 3 ); function wpsx_replace_text_string( $translated_text, … Read more
I’ve solved my problem myself, thanks function filter_priority_orders($query) { global $pagenow; $qv = $query->query_vars; if ( $pagenow == ‘edit.php’ && isset($qv[‘post_status’]) && $qv[‘post_status’] == ‘wc-priority-order’ && isset($qv[‘post_type’]) && $qv[‘post_type’] == ‘shop_order’ ) { $query->set(‘meta_key’, ‘_priority_list’); $query->set(‘orderby’, ‘meta_value_num’); $query->set(‘order’, ‘ASC’ ); } return $query; } add_filter( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘filter_priority_orders’ );
Ok! This is my solution, and (so far) it works: function return_custom_price($price, $product) { $myPrice = 15; global $current_user; $price = $myPrice; $post_id = $post->ID; return $price; } add_filter(‘woocommerce_get_price’, ‘return_custom_price’, 10, 2); It does target every single product in the store, but as the site only has one product, this works fine.