joycegrace

From what I gather, the message showcased in the screenshot is displayed in the store’s “Thank you” page, upon submitting an order. Correct?

I think so. I didn’t put in the order. Do you recognize where it is?

Just to clarify, the On Hold order status is usually seen with payment methods when you need to manually confirm, such as BACS (bank transfer) or cheque.

You’ll also see this when the gateway is set to authorize instead of capture a charge: the shop owner will need to manually switch the status to processing. The related WooCommerce documentation is linked here.

I am aware of what the “On Hold” status does in its function. I am not clear how the message appears on the WooCommerce template. Can you please direct me to that? Is it native to WooCommerce code?

For example, there is custom code online to send “on hold” order messages to store admins. And we can customize “on hold” wording in email templates.

Where is the “on hold” wording controlled for customer order pages?

That said, did you already have a chance to check the settings for the payment method used to submit the order depicted in the screenshot, or otherwise?

I did. It does not reveal anything.

Does anyone know how to change this wording?

@bcworkz The reason is complicated…I have a use-case where I need to do so because I’m using collapse-o-matic plugin to contain blocks which have formatting in them that I would otherwise have to re-create by CSS all over again for ‘no-blocks’. Copy/paste of the HTML is way faster than rebuilding the blocks to fit within the special collapse/expand I have going (with a lot of custom CSS involved). This is all partially due to a set up from before the block editor era and the easiest way to accomplish what I need to do is the way I described above.

So basically it would save me a lot of time if it just let me do what I thought was simple: let me come back to edit code I successfully copied and pasted earlier.

I still don’t understand why it’s doing this though. Does someone know? What ‘bad’ thing would happen if we were ‘allowed’ to copy/paste block editor code into custom HTML? Why is it behaving like this?

I also don’t understand why it would delete the code editor HTML on the back end but still show correct code editor HTML on the front end…

To me this seems like a glitch…but I would love to learn what I’m not understanding about why this is not allowed, or why it would be bad to allow it.

Thank you very much. I appreciate your reply.

I’m still having trouble understanding some of the spacing in the albums though.

For example, I’m trying to use ‘align wide’ settings to get the album galleries to align with the rest of the website’s alignment of three colums using “align wide”. See screenshot: https://dpmk.in/i/3PG7K25n7

However, there seems to be some mystery space that makes this virtually impossible. See screenshot: https://dpmk.in/i/ygD07KQjjH and this screenshot: https://dpmk.in/i/0rmvdBKRHf

Do you know what is controlling that space? How can it be adjusted?

This is the CSS I’m using to get it to 3 columns so it can get close to the alignment of ‘alignwide’ in the block editor:

.foogallery-stack-album {
margin: 32px calc(55% - 50vw)!important;
max-width: 100vw;
}

Thank you

Thank you for your help. This code works for the query block, but then the default featured image doesn’t show up for ‘regular’ blog archives nor the latest posts block.

Do you know if there is a code snippet that would work in all cases?

Thank you again, I really appreciate your answer.

How can I check if my feed is properly updating?

Hello, can we get an update?

As mentioned in my initial post:

“We have cleared cache and removed the feeds from our WP Engine cache rules and Cloudflare cache.”

Are there other caching issues I should be aware of that I need to clear?