edit7279

I believe I found the problem. Even if you delete the user from the plugin and delete the user from WP users, it still stores the user in the WP users database, so you have to delete them from there. I tried that and registered again and it sent the login credentials as if it was a first-time register.

Yes, I already disabled it. The last several attempts I have been manually approving.

Hi. Only from the plugin. It’s not creating a WordPress User when I register. I just tried it again. I created a new affiliate using an email address/user I had already deleted and got the following email after I approved the user.

New affiliate registration for COMPANY NAME: has been approved!
Log into the site with your existing account and get started.

I then went to verify that there was no WordPress user created with that email and there isn’t. The user is only created in the Affiliate plugin.

• This reply was modified 5 years, 7 months ago by edit7279.

One other note… I am running the latest version of WooCommerce (3.5.2) and when I do a status check of my plugins I see this:

Rearrange Woocommerce Products by Aslam Doctor – 1.1 – Not tested with the active version of WooCommerce

Okay, fixed it. Apparently there is a compatibility issue with the plugin called “Enhanced E-commerce for Woocommerce store” — as soon as I disabled that it worked again.

Our stars were coming out vertical as well. (I think that’s what you’re saying yours are doing.)

Put this in your custom css (we use “Simple CSS” plugin)

.post-ratings IMG, .post-ratings-loading IMG, .post-ratings-image IMG { display:inline!important; width:20px!important; height:20px!important;}

You may need to change width and height pixels to your liking.

• This reply was modified 8 years, 1 month ago by edit7279.

RESOLVED

echo the_ratings_results($business=$post2->ID, $post_ratings_users, $post_ratings_score, $post_ratings_average);

Getting closer…

The below code displays the associated posts rating now, but how would I show the actual stars?

echo get_post_meta( $business=$post2->ID, ‘ratings_score’, true );

Thanks

• This reply was modified 8 years, 1 month ago by edit7279.

UPDATE

Okay, so the below snippet of code sort of does what I’m trying to do.

echo do_shortcode(‘[ratings id=”2485″ results=”true”]’);

However, that obviously just displays the rating for a single post. How would I display the associated ratings for all of the posts on the page?

I’m guessing this may need to be custom coded, since all of the posts on the page are rendered using ($business=$post2->ID;) and not their individual post IDs.

• This reply was modified 8 years, 1 month ago by edit7279.

Nevermind. I didn’t realize “scrollamount” controlled it.

I’m pretty sure this is where the Proceed to Checkout button is placed in the new version of WooCommmerce.

You can hard code it by doing the following. Keep in mind though that if/when you update woocommerce, these changes will be lost.

plugins -> woocommerce -> templates -> checkout -> review-order.php

Add this style="opacity:0;" right after this "<?php echo esc_attr( $gateway->order_button_text ); ?>" on line 135

That hides the radio button.

Then, on the next line add the font attribute <font color="#FFFFFF"></font> around this line <?php echo $gateway->get_title(); ?> so it should look like <font color="#FFFFFF"><?php echo $gateway->get_title(); ?></font>

That hides the payment type text

There’s probably a simpler way of doing it with a CSS display:none attribute, but someone else can chime in if they want.

Here is the original line:

<p class="return-to-shop"><a class="button wc-backward" href="<?php echo apply_filters( 'woocommerce_return_to_shop_redirect', get_permalink( wc_get_page_id( 'shop' ) ) ); ?>"><?php _e( 'Return To Shop', 'woocommerce' ) ?></a></p>

Here is my line:

<p class="return-to-shop"><a class="button wc-backward" href="/my-account/"><?php _e( 'My Account', 'woocommerce' ) ?></a></p>

So basically you’re replacing

<?php echo apply_filters( ‘woocommerce_return_to_shop_redirect’, get_permalink( wc_get_page_id( ‘shop’ ) ) ); ?>

with whatever link you want.

Also, keep in mind this will get erased if/when you ever update woocommerce.

I’m not sure how you’d go about doing it via a hook in your functions.php file.

plugins -> woocommerce -> templates -> cart -> cart-empty.php

Editing the link is pretty self-explanatory.

I did the same thing with mine, but routed the button to the “My Account” page.