serons

You are right. I didn’t read it well enough. Thank you.

That doesn’t seem to be the case here.

Here’s what I do:

1. I click Dashboard in the side menu. Real-Time is displayed in the GAD (Google Analytics Dashboard).
2. I select Today in GAD and the Today graph is displayed.
3. I click Dashboard in the side menu. Real-Time is displayed in the GAD.

I tried this in Firefox and Safari.

edit: It seems that it is only Today that it doesn’t remember. Other settings seem to be remembered.

Could you use is_product()? WooCommerce Conditional Tags

I see now that WP 3.8 is required.

[23-Mar-2014 13:10:06 UTC] PHP Fatal error: Call to undefined function wp_unslash() in …/site/content/plugins/opcache/opcache.php on line 192

OS X 10.8.5
nginx 1.4.6
PHP 5.5.10
WordPress 3.5.2
OPcache dashboard 0.2.1

In order to customize the header styles without modifying the above WC plugin file I had to disable these hardcoded style properties by adding style="" to all headers found in the emails templates and then apply my own style properties as necessary. In effect, what blakemiller did above, only now having a better understanding of why it works the way it does.

I found this ‘interesting’ piece in woocommerce/classes/abstracts/abstract-wc-email.php:

foreach( $nodes_h3 as $node )
	if ( ! $node->hasAttribute( 'style' ) )
		$node->setAttribute( "style", "color: " . get_option( 'woocommerce_email_text_color' ) . "; display:block; font-family:Arial; font-size:26px; font-weight:bold; margin-top: 10px; margin-right:0; margin-bottom:10px; margin-left:0; text-align:left; line-height: 150%;" );

It seems to me that this where this extra inline styling is added, and that it may be disabled by simply adding a style attribute to the tag.

Thanks for elaborating blakemiller. It seems to me that all style is not inline contrary to what splashingpixels.com write. As you point out h2 and h3 styles are not defined in email-header.php nor referenced in for example customer-processing-order.php within those tags. Neither is styling of those tags applied in the email template preview. Yet inline styling seems to somehow be injected into those tags in mails sent out. For example this inline style is present in the order receipt Billing address header:

<h3 style="color: #505050; display:block; font-family:Arial; font-size:26px; font-weight:bold; margin-top: 10px; margin-right:0; margin-bottom:10px; margin-left:0; text-align:left; line-height: 150%;">Billing address</h3>

If it’s inline where is it defined and how is it referenced?
If it’s not inline how does this mechanism work?

Rather than doing the work you did I think it would be better to modify the style wherever it’s defined instead of having to modify each template. Apparently it is already defined somewhere as it’s appears in the mails being sent.

I was able to do this by copying the template plugins/woocommerce/templates/single-product/product-image.php into {mytheme}/woocommerce/single-product and replacing
$image_link = wp_get_attachment_url( get_post_thumbnail_id()
with
$image_link = wp_get_attachment_image_src(get_post_thumbnail_id(), 'large');
and then using
$image_link[0] in place of $image_link.

Did you find a solution? I’m looking for the same thing.

An option to change table prefixes would be useful for me too. Some caching systems differentiate cache entries by it. I think this is the case with the APC Object Cache Backend plugin.

This was due to being logged in to WordPress. I found information about that here https://evansolomon.me/notes/faster-wordpress-multisite-nginx-batcache/. Batcache uses cookies for this purpose, so it’s not enough to log out. The cookie needs to be cleared too. I found info about that here https://whitewp.com/tag/batcache/. Both those pages contain other information about WP caching that I found useful.

I couldn’t make it work with socket.

I was missing php-memcached.

No. I made it display a default size instead. This can be set under Product Data -> Variations.