phixate

@yolandal LOL. A plugin to disable a welcome message. Sigh. I guess WordPress has better things to do.

YES. PLEASE. It’s really annoying.

Thanks for the suggestion but it doesn’t appear to say anything about product variations specifically. I’m finding that’s the case with most of the SEO plugins I’m coming across. They will work with WooCommerce products but not product variations.

I checked the spam folder. There is nothing.

I did renew my support and then sent a request through your website but haven’t heard anything back.

OK will do.

Does this help?
swartzfinance.com/cff.png

My site’s SSL certificate needs to be renewed so you’ll have to click “show anyway”.

Here’s the most concise way I can put it:

Length in feet (user selects from a WooCommerce attribute dropdown): 30|35|40|45
User selects 40.
The value 40 is sent to a Calculated Fields Form to be used in a calculation for an add-on option. Example: Add Sliding track and straps ($3 per foot)

My apologies. I don’t have the site set up for public access right now. Let me try to explain what I want. I have a dropdown for the length of a trailer you want to buy. That length field is an attribute from WooCommerce. When you select the length you want I want a Calculated Field to multiply that by 3. That Calculated Field is for another option for the trailer (like adding a sliding track rail with straps, which is based on the length of the trailer).

• This reply was modified 3 years, 8 months ago by phixate.

Yes, and that’s great, but what I want to do is pull the value of an attribute from the selected variation into a field in CFF to calculate the price of another add-on option. If you look on the page I posted, I want the value of the “Length” field to be pulled into the “CFF calculated field below it”, and then multiply that by a dollar value.

Could I change the fieldnames with this file before saving to CSV?
https://www.ads-software.com/support/topic/field-names-and-dynamic-fields/

“The code to use in the ‘cp_calculatedfieldsf_insert_in_database.php’ file would be:”

<php
if($params[ 'formid' ] == 1)
{
$_POST['address'] = $params['fieldname2'];
$_POST['username'] = $params['fieldname4'];
}
elseif($params[ 'formid' ] == 2)
{
$_POST['address'] = $params['fieldname8'];
$_POST['username'] = $params['fieldname2'];
}
/** CALL YOUR SERVER SIDE CODE HERE **/

Does this file work inbetween the collection of data and the other operations on submit like sending emails, saving as CSV, etc? Example, Submit–>Change fieldnames–>Save as CSV and send email.

Would all I need to do is change my form number and match the new fieldnames in the $_POST to the &params?

• This reply was modified 3 years, 12 months ago by phixate.
• This reply was modified 3 years, 12 months ago by phixate.
• This reply was modified 3 years, 12 months ago by phixate.
• This reply was modified 3 years, 12 months ago by phixate.
• This reply was modified 3 years, 12 months ago by phixate.
• This reply was modified 3 years, 12 months ago by phixate.

Yep. I was missing my htaccess file. I just copied it from another WP site and it works now.

OK, thanks for pointing me in the right direction. I’m messing around with my htaccess file to see if I can fix this.

Thanks!

SO… it appears I tried everything BUT the simplest solution. The one I should have started out with. EMPTYING MY BROWSER IMAGE CACHE. Uhg. A whole day of troubleshooting and all I needed to do was empty by browser cache.

• This reply was modified 5 years ago by phixate.