I forgot to say that the names on the variable control line must be exactly what is on the variation lines in the attribute set on the csv.
If on the variable line it is Black, Green
You can’t have Blacke on on a variation line or Greene.
In my testing I analyzed my products and then set up as many of the attributes in advance in the attribute table as I could. When doing this print out your table as a ref when setting up the csv. I have one of my test sites attributes pretty messed up going at it from the csv end first.
This may help too. the / is not a happy camper for Woo if possible use a – dash instead and in or ft for ” and ‘ symbols. If using the / put text right next to it on both sides 0/2, or 3/4 wt will work. Taking a look at the slugs of the attribute after setting it up sometimes offers a clue to whether to use it as it was entered or make it better.
If I was going to set a variation on each line, I would set up the variable control line then copy each variation into its respective variation line below the control line.
If all variations apply across the set. An easy method is to copy the attribute name down the variable/variation set then leave the visibility blank and 1 in all the global cells for that variable/variation set. Test this last method on a test product but it works fine for me.
For example Color Yellow, Green, Brown would apply to each variation in the set. The above is a faster way to setup than copy into each variation line. For me this produces a display of pick the variation first which then shows all the colors for them to pick. Hope this helps.
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This reply was modified 7 years, 1 month ago by
flyfisher842.