Hi @lukea,
You can change the title of the Free Shipping method to say whatever you want. When customers checkout that’s what they will see:
Full Size: https://d.pr/i/pwxe2B
Hi @wos2021,
The issue here is that you have set the Default customer location to “No location by default”
Full Size: https://d.pr/i/haY9Cu
As such, all customers are considered to be located in limbo, which is treated as a place that is not covered by your existing zones.
Only when customers supply an actual address will they see the shipping rates you’ve set up.
You’ll want to either:
- change that setting and either set it to Geolocate so that the site uses the customer’s IP address to figure out where they are and display the appropriate shipping rates
OR
- set it to Shop base address which will cause the site to assume that all customers are in the same location as your store and show shipping costs based on that until they fill in their address.
Hi @ajaxxx,
We’re not able to provide support for premium products on this community forum
Please open a ticket by going to WooCommerce.com > My Account > Support and we’ll be happy to provide you with assistance there.
Please include a link to this forum thread, so that we can keep track of what’s already been done.
We will be able to help you further there.
Hi @dawnmb,
What you’re trying to do is not possible.
If you want to use Square to process payments on the site, the customer has to enter their card details on the site.
The WooCommerce Square plugin allows you to connect the site to your Square account for this purpose.
It is SAQ-A PCI compliant and the payment information is passed securely to Square. It is not retained on your site.
Feel free to take a look at the documentation here – http://docs.woocommerce.com/document/woocommerce-square/
Hi @chupachota,
You may want to refer to the documentation for your Fairy theme here – https://docs.candidthemes.com/fairy/#SidebarOptions
The section covers the sidebar options and should be helpful.
If you’re not quite sure how to work this, you may want to reach out to the developers of your theme.
Cheers
Hi @edomonett,
Can I visualize the custom fields also in the “Order details” section under My account page?
If you’re using the extension mentioned above, you can display the Order Field to the customer on their “My Orders” page or in emails as discussed in the documentation here – https://docs.woocommerce.com/document/woocommerce-admin-custom-order-fields/#section-5
If you’re going with the StackOverflow solution, that would be something you’d need to work out by yourself or with your developer.
Cheers.
Hi @aikzhobi.
If you don’t know how to run SQL queries, you’re better off not trying to do that as you run the risk of severely damaging your site if you don’t know what you’re doing.
I’d recommend looking exporting your products via the built-in CSV product export functionality. You can learn more about that here – https://docs.woocommerce.com/document/product-csv-importer-exporter/#export
Hi @mariodraghi9,
You’ll probably want to do one of two things here:
- You can contact the folks over at Elementor for assistance since this seems to be an issue with your ability to use their product
- You can reach out to a developer and have them look this over for you.
Hi @joyryde,
Glad to hear you’ve got that sorted now.
I’ll go ahead and mark this thread as resolved.
Huge thanks to @lorro for the swift and on-point response.
Hi @mrskt00,
You cannot have all products automatically set up as virtual and downloadable without writing some custom code.
You may want to take a look at the solution provided in this StackOverflow thread – https://stackoverflow.com/questions/42175983/automatically-enable-virtual-and-downloadable-product-settings
If that doesn’t do the job for you, you’re going to want to speak to a developer and have them help you sort it out.
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 @marpegue,
It sounds like you want a situation where customers can place a backorder for products that are not currently in stock.
The approach you’re currently considering will not help you to achieve what you’re looking for.
Instead, you want to know backorders for your variations. It’s probably best to notify customers that the products are on backorder so that you can set reasonable expectations for deliveries
Full Size: https://d.pr/i/eOmVIU
Bear in mind that this will allow your stock count for back-ordered products to go into the negative.
Hi @designermom78,
This isn’t something to tackle with CSS. The CSS code you’ve applied above is working exactly as intended, as it is meant to hide everything in the targeted class.
You may want to take a look at the snippet here and use that instead – https://www.businessbloomer.com/disable-variable-product-price-range-woocommerce/
Hi @compendiumvent1,
The multiple tax rate selection under the priority functionality leaves then only open the question what the functionality and use is of the compounding function.
So please explain how does the compounding function fit in all this?
Compounding refers to how the taxes are calculated if you’re applying multiple taxes.
The taxes from my previous example are not compounding, so each tax is applied on its own. For a $100 purchase, taxes would look like this:
- Federal Tax (20% of $100) = $20
- State Tax (10% of $100) = $10
- Local Tax (5% of $100) = $5
- Total = $100 + $20 + $10 + $5 = $135
If they were compounding they would look like this for a $100 purchase:
- Federal Tax (20%) would bring the price to $120
- State Tax (10% compounding) would the applied to amount above. So, $120 + (10% of $120) = $132
- Local Tax (5% compounding) would be applied to the amount above. So $132 + (5% of $132) = $138.6
Hi @compendiumvent1,
When setting up tax rates in WooCommerce, it is important to keep in mind that only 1 matching rate per priority will be used. To define multiple tax rates for a single area you need to specify a different priority per rate.
The proper use case for tax priorities within WooCommerce is a situation where you want to apply multiple taxes to an order.
Let’s take a look at this example where I’ve specified 3 tax rates as follows:
- 20% Federal Tax for all of the US
- 10% State Tax for the state of California
- 5% Local Tax for the 90210 zip code in Beverly Hills, California
Full Size: https://d.pr/i/gjpDor
Because I have assigned different priorities to each of these tax rates, here’s what will happen when a customer places an order on the store:
- If they are within the US, but not in California, they will always be charged the 20% Federal Tax
Full Size: https://d.pr/i/OwoK6w
- If they are within the state of California, but not in the 90210 zip code, they will be charged both the 20% Federal Tax and the 10% State Tax
Full Size: https://d.pr/i/M3lN46
- If they are in the 90210 zip code of California, they will be hit with all 3 tax charges
Full Size: https://d.pr/i/oaeY32
The number you enter for the priority isn’t really relevant beyond the fact that if you have multiple taxes with the same priority, only one of them will apply.
If I change the priority of all 3 taxes to 1, then the results above would be different.
The customer would only get charged the Federal Tax in the first example. In the second example, since they are in California but not in the 90210 zip code, they would only get charged the State Tax. In the third example where they are in the 90210 zip code of California, they would only get charged the Local Tax.
I hope this helps provide some clarity around how priorities work with taxes.
Hi @februaryfour,
This looks like a situation where may need to reset the connection to WordPress.com.
Please follow the directions here to do so and let us know how it goes – https://docs.woocommerce.com/document/payments/#section-20
