Neil Nand

Thanks for posting your solution, I had the same problem & this solved it.

Great stuff.

Any thoughts on this?

I see what you mean now it looks like what I’m trying to achieve can’t be done with hooks but I’ve certainly learnt a few things about how Woocommerce works trying to figure it out and with the code you pointed to showed me how this is displayed.

Thanks for taking the time to reply & explain this to me.

Hello,

Thanks for that – that filter looks correct but it doesn’t seem to affect the selected variable product price.

When I use the code below it still just alters the price that shows the range of prices E.G. ￡1.99-￡3.99 but not the price that appears when you select a specific variable of a product.

I hope that I’ve got something wrong here, otherwise I’m starting to think it cannot be done without JavaScript – which I’d rather not use.

function tmd_custom_variable_price( $price, $product ) {
	return "test";
}
add_filter( 'woocommerce_variable_sale_price_html', 'tmd_custom_variable_price', 10, 2 );

Hello,

I was wondering if this was ever added? I had a look through the documentation & plugin code but couldn’t spot anything related to it.

Thanks in advance,
Neil.

I just tried that and it’s solved, thanks for you help.

Hello,

Thanks for the reply but I was looking for help understanding how the loop works and why separate instances of the WP_Query object interfere with the main loop.

Just for anyone else who may require an answer to this, the answer is yes it works fine.

I installed the Social plugin first (required for versions 3.0 upwards of Twitter Tools) then setup my Twitter account there then upgraded Twitter Tools. In the settings for Twitter Tools it detects if you have tweets downloaded in the ‘old’ format and gives you an option to ‘upgrade’ them, just click the button and your done. Depending on how many tweets you have it could take quite a while.