cavtec

Hello @siobhyb,

Sorry for the delay in replying. That seems to have worked perfectly!! Easy when you know what to look for ??

I may have to check out the customisations for additional work.

Much appreciated.

Note: From what I can see, for some reason there is an empty sidebar on the page now?

Thoughts?

Unfortunately not.

I think its an interesting concept, but it is definitely niche in its usage.

Having said that, this plugin is fantastic if you are looking for a quick way to use your website as a specific user.

Thanks for the prompt reply.

I’m just trying to consider the possibilities for allowing users who use the same email address to switch between themselves, and only themselves.

Thank you for the pointers, I’ll take a look. If I get anywhere I’ll post my findings!

I’m looking for the same thing. There is a plugin by WooCommerce – https://woocommerce.com/products/conditional-shipping-and-payments/ – which appears to achieve what we want.

Hi Hannah,

Thank you for responding. Maybe a little more detail from myself might help…

The Scenario:

A Football Training School has many classes, and to participate in a class, a parent will purchase a ticket for their child. In some instances, a there might be more than one child, therefore we offer a “Sibling Discount”

Ticket prices range from ￡8 to ￡14.

The idea is when 2 or more tickets are purchased, then all tickets are reduced to ￡8 regardless of their original value.

This is the reason to reduce the product to a certain price when a condition is met.

Any help and guidance on this is much appreciated.

They’ve just restored the database, so I’m just running a backup now and running a couple of scans to see if there are any signs of malicious scripts/code.

Steve, thanks for the feedback.

Again, If anyone else has experienced this “bloating” of their database, and if you found a solution, I’d be interested to hear your experiences.

Hi Steve,

Thanks for replying.

One more bullet point you could add was in fact what you suggested. I installed WP-Optimise and ran that in between having the website restored and then deleted again. From what I seen, there wasnt that much to optimise.

This is a large eCommerce website, which probably explains the 3GB.

This is what the Hosting Company says:

We are contacting you with regard to a database on your account called xxxxxxxxxxxxx attached to the hosting package yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy.com. Your database reached 47G in size, which exceeds a threshold of 3.8G. It is quite likely that a single table within your database was causing the problem. This is especially likely if you’re running a forum, they can quickly become very large in size if they have been subjected to automated spam. Very large databases do negatively impact server performance, and this has been done to prevent serious issues for other users. If you require a backup of the database restoring, you can let us know and this can be retrieved for you.

******

I’ve looked at the database and I can report the following:

wp_postmeta has ~164,000 rows which translates to 44Mb
wp_ewwwio_images has ~45,000 rows which translates to 21Mb
– I’ve actually deleted this plugin last week(!?) but the table is still in the DB

In contrast, wp_options has ~6,598 which translates to 6Mb

Sorry, yes this resolved the matter.

Many thanks.

Thank you for responding.

I have read that in your documentation, I have pasted the shortcode onto the page where I want the list to appear, and I have set the same page in the list settings. Is this correct?

Update:

I’ve tried disabling plugins, but with no solution.

With regards to GDPR, I believe data can be acted upon in different ways based on its type. For example:

Customer submission forms, queries, etc… all need to be viewable, amendable and able to be deleted.

However…

Customer orders would be different altogether as they pertain to a financial transaction, a milestone, an event that has taken place. Customers won’t be able to change a delivery adderss retrospectively, after it has been delivered.

So in this case GDPR Policies can be superseded, but policies are given to protect the data in the instance of the latter.

Hope this helps.

I’m also looking for more clarity on the matter from Woocommerce.

I’ve got the same problem.

I did find a direct link to the SF API Settings page, but when clicked, It was just a blank settings page in Gravity Forms.

I havent seen Gravity Forms or the Plugin update…?

Thank you, Mike.

I have just DM you.

Thanks for the speedy reply.

When I add that code to the Functions.php file, it pretty much bricks the website… :-/

Not sure how or why…?

Update:

I tried removing “add_filter( ‘woocommerce_get_price_html’, ‘price_plus_vat’ );” from the functions.php and it doesnt brick the site anymore, but i cant’t see what The code does?