maninulsan

Hi @anastas10s ,

Thanks for your reply. In this case it must be a checkbox that the user checks. The client needs a record within the order and on emails that the customer has acknowledged the requirement – and this must be actively “opted-in”. Also, please note that this was just one of several scenarios where clients need a customised required field on the checkout. Many of these are not particularly legal in nature. For example, a client of mine might require a radio button where customers must choose between delivery or collection – something that absolutely must be clicked – and if they pay via GPay or Apple Pay with a very express minimal checkout instead, the shop admin has to then email them to find out which option they want. Another example is that for shops in Ireland, the “Eircode” (Ireland’s relatively new post code system) is an optional field in WooCommerce by default. However, couriers in Ireland are becoming more and more insistent that Eircodes are included on addresses. A simple hook can make this field required – but again, with GPay and Apple, the customer may be able to add an address in Ireland without the Eircode as this customised hook on the WooCommerce standard checkout may not be enforced on GPay/Apple express checkouts.

Anyway, thanks for your help. I appreciate your time, even though I feel that your suggestion is more of a workaround than a solution. However, I may take the idea and expand on it. Perhaps, I can customise the cart instead, adding mandatory fields or a pop-up with required options there and blocking access to the checkout until these fields are completed. Then add hidden fields on the checkout to record these. I’ll think more on that and see.

Best regards.

Apologies if I should start a new thread, but I believe I have the exact same issue as @jussipv so posting here seems more appropriate.

The notices changed their styling I believe in version 8.5.0. They changed to look like below. Error notices were marked in red and success notices marked in green.:

I – like @jussipv – preferred this new look, but I had a bit of CSS work to do to get these exactly as I wanted. They then looked great and I replicated the CSS on several other websites.

I have now upgraded to 8.6.1 and this new style of notice has been removed and the old (bland, ugly) ones returned.

I can see the following in the changelog for 6.6.0, which suggests why this has happened: “Fixed an issue where the notices shown in classic themes were using the updated styles”.

It appears that the new stylings were added “by mistake” to classic themes and then removed. However, for those of us using “classic” themes, how do we re-activate the newer look notices (like the screenshot above) that some of us clearly prefer and have already spent time getting just right on our sites – only for these to then be removed in later updates?

Many thanks for your time on this matter.

Hi Zubair. I have a query that is similar to the one at the top of the thread. I have added the GA4 tag in the field shown in your screenshot. However, my client also uses GTM. I believe @camster91 is asking how then do we integrate GTM if only the GA4 tag is added using your plugin?

In my case, I’ve integrated GTM using another plugin called GTM4WP. The problem, however, is that in the ecommerce section of GA, all sales data is doubled. For example, a customer yesterday bought 4 items totalling €10, but this shows in GA as 8 items for €20. This might be caused by a GTM misconfiguration by my client, but, equally, it suggests some kind of potential conflict between the GA tag added in your plugin and the GTM tag added in the other.

So, if we can’t add the GTM tag to your plugin, the question is how to integrate this and use your plugin without “double-counting”? Would it be better to only use the GTM plugin and deactivate WooCommerce GA Integration?

Thanks for your time. Apologies for the length. It’s difficult to explain.

Regards.

• This reply was modified 1 year, 1 month ago by maninulsan.