WP Native

Hello @mozak123,

Well, The simple way to solve this issue is treat as a new order. However, there are some workarounds you could look into.

1. You can minus the paid total as shown in the image below. So that you’ll get the total only what is actually payable. (https://ibb.co/KNyBgzD)

2. You can use plugin like “Split order” which I think is too complex to what you looking for.

Hope this helps!
Naz.

Hello @kentqi123,

Do the following:

1. Navigate to Appearance > Customize > Product page > Related products to see if enabled. (https://prnt.sc/3UTPJjxvpuwr)

2. You can use plugin like Related product manager to manage them with ease.

Cheers,
Naz.

Well, Yes. A composite plugin makes sense when you have two products that you wish sell together. However, the same given in the blue space site can be achieved just with Woocommerce attributes out of the box. Let me know if you want me to show an example on this.

Naz.

Hello @bathroo,

Such an impressive website. Well designed! There are a couple of things to address here.

1. WooCommerce will not show/change price/qty/SKU after certain number of variations in the front-end. This simply because, when user is clicks on a particular product Woo does pre-load certain number of variation. This is obvious, because, when you’ve let say 200 different variations, it may take awhile to preload all of them at once. I’m not sure the exact, but I guess the number of pre-loaded variation is something like 30.

2. But fortunately, you can override the number by adding the below code on your themes functions.php. Alternatively, you can use this plugin in order to add safely.

/**
 * Fix for issue where too many variations causes the front end to not pre-load
 * all variations and rely on AJAX.
 */

function custom_wc_ajax_variation_threshold( $qty, $product )
{
    return 200;
}
add_filter( 'woocommerce_ajax_variation_threshold', 'custom_wc_ajax_variation_threshold', 10, 2 );

As I mentioned above, There’s a caveat to the above code and that is performance. This may slowdown your website. So use with caution.

Hope this helps,
Naz.

Hello @franckw,

This is one the major issue that I’ve come across on various projects, especially marketplaces. To be honest, regardless of the marketplace plugin you use, the problem is the same. it’s way too complex job for vendor to do.

The way i’ve overcome this issue by creating a barebones Excel template for the vendor to fill-in. So that you can upload from admin end. I understand that, this might not work for each and every scenario per say. but that’s the only option left.

Hope this helps,
Naz.

• This reply was modified 4 years, 3 months ago by WP Native.

Hello @grahampontin,

Remove the “#” from the URL.

https://prnt.sc/fehV5ejjU6Id

Cheers,
Naz.

Adding link to your site may helps to look into this further.

Naz.

Hello @visionforce,

Quite interesting. Alot of things need to clarified here. Let me get this correct.

1. Customer selling their scrap to the site owner.
2. Therefore, the price will be shown/given against the weight that customer enter in the site.
3. Assuming we’re using the Woo native checkout, the customer should able to checkout this without payment.
4. Shipping label will be shown once the checkout is completed.

Questions to clarify:

1. How do you pay your customer/seller?
2. How do the customer/seller update when the item is shipped?

• This reply was modified 4 years, 3 months ago by WP Native.