Hi @fryca,
This site has a visual guide for all the hooks available on respective pages so that you can tell where to unhook something from and hook it to to achieve your objectives – https://hooks.wpdesk.org/product/tshirt/.
That should provide you with guidance to get this done.
Cheers.
Hi @lifetechie123,
You can use the WooCommerce Store Credit extension to issues Store Credit Coupons.
Your employees will need to pay for anything exceeding the $10 mark when they use the coupon.
Hi @kgosi,
What part of the documentation are you struggling with?
If the documentation isn’t pointing you in the right direction, perhaps you could provide an in-depth explanation of what you’re trying to achieve?
If we don’t clearly understand what you need, it’s nearly impossible to be of great use to you.
I’m almost certain that what you need is in the links that Amanda provided. If you explain what you’re trying to do I might be able to help you sequence the information.
Hi @krugmedien @lws-mo,
The taxes are calculating correctly. The formula for taxes when they are included in the sale price is different. It is not a matter of straight deduction of 19% from the total figure.
You can learn more about this here – https://www.accountingcoach.com/blog/calculate-sales-tax
There’s also a handy sales tax calculator here – https://gstcalc.com.au/. It was made for the Australian market, but luckily it allows you to specify your preferred tax percentages.
Here’s a screenshot from that site showing the breakdown of how much 19% in taxes comes to when included in a €1 sales price and what the actual cost comes to when tax is deducted:
Full Size: https://d.pr/i/YeFx9P
This one shows you what 19% tax added on top of € 0.81 comes to:
Full Size: https://d.pr/i/3bjNpc
Feel free to run the numbers yourself. I’d also recommend speaking to a good accountant that understands sales taxes and how they work.
I’ll go ahead and mark this as resolved now.
Hi @calliewallie,
The documentation here covers how to customize checkout fields using actions and filters – https://docs.woocommerce.com/document/tutorial-customising-checkout-fields-using-actions-and-filters/.
There’s an example here that shows how to go about making the phone number field optional -https://docs.woocommerce.com/document/tutorial-customising-checkout-fields-using-actions-and-filters/#section-8.
You’ll want to put in a check for the countries you’ve mentions and then do the inverse of what is happening in that code with the “State/Country” field.
If you’re not comfortable working through this yourself, I’d recommended getting your developer to help you with it. If you don’t have a go-to developer, we highly recommend contacting one of the services on our customizations page: https://woocommerce.com/customizations/.
Cheers.
Hi @tklinger50,
I presume that you hold valid subscriptions for both of these extensions.
As we’re not able to provide support for premium products here in the forums, you’ll be best served by contacting us at WooCommerce.com > My Account > Tickets and opening a ticket so that we can take it from there.
Please include a link to this forum thread, so that we can keep track of what’s already been done.
Cheers.
Hi @ericpaquette,
These elements are white because of your theme and the Skin that’s applied to it.
There’s a skin.css file that’s applying the white colour #ffffff to those items.
You can fix that by modifying your CSS or switching themes.
Here’s a screenshot showing you where the issue is, you’ll see that the text show’s up black when I disable the CSS responsible for the issue:
Full Size: https://d.pr/i/a1NnwG
Hey @mipame,
If there was a plugin that we make that would’ve helped you do this, I’d be too happy to recommend it. What you’re trying to do isn’t typically something that I’d typically come across in this space.
WooCommerce Pre-Orders would only make sense in a Kickstarter type setting where the products is not quite ready to launch until a certain date. Once the product launches, it just becomes a regular product like everything else.
I’d recommend checking out that link and taking steps to make sure it is what you’re looking for.
Alternately, you may want to speak to your developer about building something custom for you. If you don’t have a go-to developer, we highly recommend contacting one of the services on our customizations page: https://woocommerce.com/customizations/.
Hi @alliion,
This type of thing would make sense in a subscription/membership setting where your customer is upgrading from one plan to another.
I don’t know that you can implement this outside of that framework as there needs to be a way for the system to establish a relationship between both products and understand that Package B is an upgrade from Package A and therefore only charge the difference.
Hi @mipame,
The only thing I was able to unearth via a Google search is this plugin – https://codecanyon.net/item/woocommerce-order-approval/24935450.
From what I read on that page, it supposedly has an option that allows you have customers pay inly after admin approval.
You’ll want to perform your own due diligence to make sure that it does what you’re looking for.
Hi @camiloluna,
I’d suggest opening an issue on the GitHub repo here – https://github.com/woocommerce/woocommerce.
It would help if you documented the steps required to reproduce the situation you’re dealing with as well.
This way it gets in front of the developers and they can take a look at it.
Cheers.
Hi @massiiv,
We’re not able to provide support for premium products here on these forums.
I presume you have a valid subscription for the WooCommerce Subscriptions extension. Please contact us at WooCommerce.com > My Account > Tickets.
We will be able to help you further there.
It would help if you include a link to this forum thread so that we can keep track of what’s already been done.
I’ll go ahead and mark this thread as resolved now.
Hi @bpdev,
It sounds like you might have Automated Taxes enabled and that is what is causing the tax rate to be reset.
If you want to manually set your tax rates, you MUST disable Automated Taxes.
HI @lost89,
The amount that the customer is actually spending must meet the requirement for free shipping.
In this instance, the customer is only actually spending $88. It doesn’t matter that they are buying $110 worth of goods, the money that they are paying for those goods is $88 which is below the required threshold for free shipping.
When a business owner makes the decision to offer free shipping based on a certain purchase threshold, this is what they are thinking. The amount being spent has to be high enough for them to be willing to eat the cost of shipping.
Otherwise, I could purchase $200 worth of products and score a coupon that offers me a 90% discount, which would mean I effectively only spend $20 and the shop owner still has to pony up for shipping. They wouldn’t be in business for very long with that kind of set up.
So, TL;DR, it isn’t possible to apply free shipping before coupons are calculated because the amount of money that is actually changing hands is what is important.
I’ll go ahead and mark this thread as resolved now. If you have any other questions, do open a new thread.
Hi @astuke,
I’m glad to hear that you’ve got it all sorted.
I’m guessing that you had the language for your site set to en_GB for British English. Since in the UK, a shopping cart is referred to as a shopping basket.
That would explain why you needed to translate the text again.
I’ll go ahead and mark this threa as solved now. If you have any other questions, go ahead and open a new thread.
