Phil

Personally, I’ve used YITH Google Product Feed for WooCommerce Premium (https://plugins.yithemes.com/yith-google-product-feed-for-woocommerce/) to achieve this.

It allows you to create any fields on the products page which you can include in your feed that are missing from the Woocommerce standard fields. I created one for the required GTIN number which gets included in the feed. You’ll then get a URL for the feed which you enter in the Google Merchant Centre while setting it up.

Hope that helps!

As mentioned above, error 500 is a server error response and if you’ve edited the .htacces file, it’s usually the cause. It’s a very sensitive file so any characters that are incorrectly made or placed, it will break everything.

• This reply was modified 5 years, 9 months ago by Phil.
• This reply was modified 5 years, 9 months ago by Phil.

Personally, I would deactivate all your plugins and test again. Then activate each plugin one-by-one and test every time to find out which one is causing the issue. If you cant find any problem with a specific plugin, it may potentially highlight the issue as something else, such as server resources.

• This reply was modified 5 years, 9 months ago by Phil.

Personally, I would use Woocommerce (https://woocommerce.com/) and set each product as your service (assuming they are set prices).

You can also create variable products where you can add chargeable add-ons and options if thats applicable. Woocommerce handles all your product pages, cart, checkout, payments and transactional emails and has tons of plugins to extend it further to your needs.

I’d recommend WooCommerce Subscriptions:
https://woocommerce.com/products/woocommerce-subscriptions/

On taking a payment (i.e a subscription), the plugin allows you to set a user role for the customer (so you would set it as Author) when a user has an active subscription.

Once an author, they could then post their own articles and assuming your theme has an author page template, you could then show all their posts in one place.

Hope that helps!

What GTMetrix means is to take the javascript code out of those files and adding it into the body of the page (inline), rather than running at the end of the page. This allows the functionality needed at the top of the page to run without having to load the rest of the page first, before loading the javascript code at the very end where most javascript is loaded.

However, these 2 plugins would need the code from the files specified to be taken from the files and added inline, so it may or may not be worth it or easy for a beginner to do. If you do that though, you may need to repeat the process every time you update each of the plugins too – unless the plugins have hooks that allow you to deregsiter their loading of those files in place of your own inline additions.

Same goes for the values in the orders in the Woocommerce > Orders screen in the admin once an order is placed. Are the like custom fields?

Have a look here:
https://bit.ly/2ZNrz3M

I’m using your plugin to add the datepickers to these ticket posts. I think the issue is that as there are multiple fields on the page, the datepicker UI only works on the 1st field (the 2nd is text-entry only), but the dates are only passed to the cart/checkout from the last field.

Is there a way I can add unique data-names for each – so if more than one on the page, then I can increment them – like date-name-2 for example?

If the user adds the datepicker from the 1st field only, then the 2nd date field is passed to cart with just DD/MM/YY – the placeholder text.

If the user adds the date manually to the 2nd box – this is passed correctly.

If the user adds a date for the first field and a different date for the 2nd field and adds both to cart – the 2nd field date appears on all products added to cart.

I found a workaround by creating a coupon for free shipping for orders over X then put it on a notice across the site. Tested and works, you just can’t add it automatically when using Printful’s live shipping rates.

Yes it forces all users down to the section on the page regardless of whether they fill the password out or not.

This didn’t work for me. The snippet doesn’t seem to check if content is unlocked for me, only if it’s a post and has the shortcode. It forces all users halfway down the page regardless if whether they completed the password form or not.

Did you manage to get this fixed at all?

So my setup is a little custom.

Using tribe Events Tickets Plus plugin.

This allows creation of tickets on any WP page or post (I’m using a custom post type).

When you create tickets, they create separate Woocommerce products. I have added the PPOM fields onto those products.

On the front-end, the page with tickets aggregates them onto one page, but they are still separate products to Woocommerce.

I’m finding as seen in my first post, that the datepicker for the date field is only saving the last date used when multiple tickets with dofferent dates are selected. I assume it’s a javascript issue being saved to the input – rather than having different unique classes to save data against. Maybe product ID would be a good one for a unique ID perhaps?

It does, but it seems to cut a character off the end of the word.

How it’s set: https://imgur.com/IoCbNKl

How it displays: https://imgur.com/AOS23Os

Can confirm this has stopped working on all my clients sites using the Honeypot plugin. They are receiving Russian spam even with a renamed honeypot field.