Sometimes its impossible to reset your WordPress password. Sometimes I click reset password and I’ve got the right username or email, but I never receive the email. Or sometimes you can’t remember the username or…
When I was in in college, I had a business project to build a website that would generate $1 Million Dollars in ad revenue per year then I would sell it. This was back in…
In this tutorial, I explain how to properly delete products & their attributes in WooCommerce using two different methods, one using built in WordPress functions and the other using SQL commands.
Add this to functions.php in your child theme:
For one of the sites I was working on, I had to create a multilingual site for English and French where the English version would use the English logo and the French site would use the French logo. The plugin I used allowed me to have both English and French versions on a single WordPress installation. But, the one challenge I had was working around the base theme’s Theme Options settings where I could only specific one logo file.
Google Analytics provides event tracking with the use of their code syntax in combination with their basic plugin. Since WordPress’ menu system is based on a core function, its better to use a plugin that…
I migrated an old version of a B2B website I redesigned that used the GravityForms plugin for WordPress and a Lightbox plugin. In the old site, I customized a specific template page buried deep in its theme folder that used the WordPress loop to capture the SKU of the product and passed the value to a SKU field in the GravityForms form within a lightbox popup.
There may come a time when you may need to remove all the products in your WooCommerce powered ecommerce website. There’s just no easy way to do this natively in WooCommerce. I needed to do it because I changed the my product data XML file I was using to import into the site. It’s pretty straight forward, but to do it properly, you have to make sure you’re deleting all the additional data such as taxonomy, relationships, etc connected with all the existing products.
By default, WooCommerce doesn’t display the “in stock” status or availability on the product page. While this is an expected standard for online shoppers these days I am still surprised why this is the case. Since I found the solution, I wanted to share it with you since I know you’re not the only one who will find this little WooCommerce modification useful.
Layered Nav filters are a must have on your eCommerce website or easy to use online catalog. They give your visitors the ability to customize their engagement with your website to help them narrow down their product search hoping to find the one that matches their needs.
Unfortunately, simply adding a WooCommerce Layered Nav widget in the shop sidebar leaves your categories and subcategories with product filters where you don’t want to see them. Filters are generally used when you have a selection of products, not when looking at Subcategories.