I have a problem that appeared recently, previously the store worked fine. The new product does not appear in the store tab. It is set as public, published, intended for the store. The direct link to the product works, you can buy the product from it without a problem, but the product does not appear on the main page of the store, nor in its category. Where could the problem be? ]]>
Variants can be assigned default values. In the case of a product with default values set for all its options, the “add to cart” label is displayed:
With default values set, shoppers can add the variable product to the cart without having to make a selection first.
https://woocommerce.com/document/variable-product/#setting-defaults
I would like to ask if there’s a way to disable this behavior?
In other words, is it possible to configure whether to use “select options” or “add to cart” in cases when a product has default values set for all its options?
For context, here’s an earlier thread from two years ago that seems to ask for the opposite, so it looks like it might have been a relatively recent change:
I understand that you want to change the?
https://www.ads-software.com/support/topic/add-default-variation-to-cart-instead-of-select-options-button/Select Options?button of your variable products to Add?to Cart?that will automatically select a default variation, is that correct?
Thank you.
]]>thanks in advance
Val ]]>
Issue:
(This is for a new WordPress/WooCommerce website.) When attempting to map attributes to columns I noticed that not all of my store’s attributes were showing up as “Product?fields“. Some of the attributes I had just added were missing.
Workaround:
My temporary fix was to create a test product and make sure it contained every single WooCommerce attribute along with a placeholder attribute value. Once the new attributes had at least one term they then showed up on the Import screen as attributes that could have columns mapped to them.
$shipped = get_post_meta($order_id, ‘_wxp_shipment’, true) ]]>
Is it possible to have referral links through which if someone buys, the referral will get paid for it.
For example, a travel blog talks about the importance of my product when you travel. That it has a banner or a link to my product page and that if the user who comes from there buys, the travel blog gets X%