Order notes are a convenient feature in WooCommerce that allows customers to add additional comments or instructions for the order during the checkout process. However, in some cases, you may want to hide this field when all products in the cart are virtual products, as they may not require any additional information. You can use […]

On WooCommerce checkout page if you tick the “Ship to a different address” checkbox, then redirect to some other page maybe to add some more products to the cart, and then come back again to the checkout page, you would notice that “Ship to a different address” checkbox resets to its default state. You can […]

Let’s say you running an offer where you want to give away a free product when a certain product or set of products is added to the cart. Given how flexible and customizable WooCommerce is, everything is possible. Let’s see how we can accomplish this task. You need to add this code to the functions.php […]

One of the best things about WooCommerce which makes it so widely adapted e-commerce platform is it’s customizability. With this little peice of code we can limit the minumun purchasable quantity for all products in the site If you want to add this restriction for only a certain product then you only need to make […]

WC_Rate_Limiter is a great little utility class in WooCommerce codebase which is not very popular but could be very helpful at times. I accidentally stumbled upon it while reading the source code of WooCommerce and thought of sharing it on my blog. You would want to use rate-limiting to prevent user from performing an action […]

WooCommerce has some great conditional tags. But sometimes, you might need to run your code on all the catalog pages. Catalog page is basically any page where WooCommerce shows products in a loop. These could be : There is no such function in WooCommerce but we can easily create on like this: When to call […]

I personally feel understanding how WordPress handles permalinks and how the URLs are translated to show the correct templates and posts explains a great deal about how WordPress works. When I initially started learning WordPress development, I had experience in building PHP applications, still, I got very confused learning WP because of the abstraction involved. […]

If you try to pass a JSON string as a command line argument in the Terminal like this: It is expected to that $argv[1] will contain the JSON string. But unfortunately, it gets chunked. This is what you get when you do a print_r : This is not desired. We want the whole JSON string […]