I was recently working on a client site, which required me to create a custom plugin for his website. I wanted to hide the plugin from the user, as he was a beginner and the plugin contained some sensitive functions to run his website. Sometimes, when your client hires you…

A client asked me to completely remove the message that appears after you add a product to the cart from the product page. This is simply done by using a PHP snippet, so here’s the quick fix for you! PHP Snippet #1: Remove “X has been added to your cart” Message /** * @snippet Display Variation SKUs @ WooCommerce Product Admin * @author Vali Valiyev * @testedwith WooCommerce 6 * @hire linktr.ee/vvalisoy */ add_filter( 'wc_add_to_cart_message_html', '__return_null' );

We already saw how to get the “Variation ID” from the single product page once product attributes dropdown are selected. In that tutorial, we ran a jQuery “change” event once “input.variation_id” got updated. However, that only gives us access to the variation ID. What if I need to read the…

I find it quite annoying that variable products display an empty SKU cell in the WordPress > Products admin page even if their variations may have one available. Today, we go fix that. With this simple snippet, your variable products will display the SKU of each variation, and if there…

If you’re familiar with WooCommerce variable products, variations are generated from product attribute terms (color: yellow & size: large for example). All possible attribute terms are displayed in the “Additional Information” tab of the single product page, so that the customer has an idea of all the possible product options. …

You may wondering — “but I can already do that from the WooCommerce settings!“. Yes, that’s correct; go to WooCommerce Settings > Products > Inventory and set the “Hold Stock Minutes” value. …

Yes, there are many plugins that already achieve this. But my goal at wordpress is to save you from plugin conflicts, delicate updates and to make you learn some PHP. So, here’s how you can add, with a few lines of PHP, a minimum, maximum, increment and default value to…

On a default WooCommerce install, we add X products to cart by defining the add to cart quantity on the single product page. But what if your shop sells spices? It’s likely that those quantities are actually pounds / kilograms / or whatever weight unit you require. And what if…