Scott DeLuzio

Hi @glennpresents it looks like you may not have shipping methods set up on your shop. Go to WooCommerce > Settings > Shipping tab. Click the Shipping Zones link at the top and be sure to add shipping zones as appropriate, and include a local delivery option. Then you will be able to select that option on the Leave At Door settings page.

I’m glad to hear that @defaultbetatester

Thanks for the great review @tominthephilippines

Hey @defaultbetatester thanks for that suggestion. It didn’t exist in the plugin previously, but I just released an update with a new filter that offers custom conditions for the display of the leave at door option. The filter wc_leave_at_door_custom_display works like this:

add_filter( 'wc_leave_at_door_custom_display', 'payment_option_display', 10, 2 );
 function payment_option_display( $valid, $session ) {
	// By default $valid = true. Use conditional logic to set it to false when the leave at door option should not be displayed.
	if ( in_array( $session->get( 'chosen_payment_method' ), array( 'cod', 'cheque', 'bacs' ) ) ) {
		$valid = false;
	}
	return $valid;
 }

I think ‘cod’, ‘cheque’, and ‘bacs’ are the only “in person” payment options available in WooCommerce, although there may be others that are added by other plugins. So what this code does is it will return “false” if any of those “in person” payment options are selected. Basically, if an online payment option is selected leave at door will be displayed. Otherwise it will not. You can modify the array as necessary.

The code can go in your child theme’s functions.php or in a custom plugin.

Hey @tominthephilippines thanks for the suggestion!

In the plugin, once the “Leave At Door” checkbox is checked, it opens an “Instructions for delivery driver” box, where customers can type in additional instructions.

Alternatively, you can edit the “Leave At Door” text shown on the checkout page with the following filter:

add_filter( 'leave_at_door_text', 'custom_leave_at_door_text' );
function custom_leave_at_door_text( $leave_at_door ) {
 return 'Leave at neighbors';
}

This will change the label next to the checkbox shown on the checkout page.

I hope this helps.

Thanks @yordansoares!

Yes, thank you for catching that. I have updated the plugin so you should be able to contribute a translation now.

Thank you!

This plugin only shows information about your site in the admin. It has nothing to do with displaying debug warnings to your site visitors (outside of the admin area).

Thanks @riaanknoetze for mentioning Conditional Woo Checkout Field. That plugin will definitely allow you to add a field to the checkout page based on the products that are in the customers cart, but it is somewhat limited. There is also a paid version that is much more flexible, which lets you have an unlimited number of fields for all of your products. I only wanted to mention this version in case you tried the previously mentioned version and wanted more than what it had to offer.

Hi @luca74
Yes, you can assign contacts in the CRM to a category. We do have a very limited emailing functionality built into the plugin, but it isn’t designed for mass mailings the way other external services (MailChimp, Drip, etc.) are. Often times web hosts put limits on the number of emails that can be sent over a period of time, and sending them through your website just isn’t the best idea. Our email setup is best used for simple one-off emails to a small number of recipients.
For anything more, I would suggest the use of our Zapier add-on, which allows you to send data through Zapier to whichever email provider you are using pretty much in real time. That way any time a contact gets updated in the CRM, your email provider will get the correct information about the contact (including which categories they belong in) so that future emails are only sent to the correct recipients. Zapier has a free account, which should be sufficient for this purpose.

In the field’s settings check the box that says “Order Email”. This will put the name of the field and the customer’s response in both the order confirmation email to the customer and the new order email to the admin. This will show up in between the order table (list of products purchases and price), and the billing/shipping address section like in this screenshot: https://share.getcloudapp.com/eDuLNob1

Hy @yngmind the plugin that @amandasjackson suggested will definitely help get you part way there. It is a bit limited in that it only does one field at checkout. However there is an upgrade that lets you do an unlimited number of fields per product, which will do exactly what you’re looking for. You can find the upgrade version at https://conditionalcheckoutfields.com

Unfortunately that is not possible with this plugin. This plugin only adds a field to the checkout page based on the products that are in the customer’s cart. Prior responses to fields on other areas of the site have no impact on the output from this plugin. Off the top of my head, I can’t think of any plugins that do something like this without a significant amount of custom code.

Thanks @thomasrendleman for the great review!

Unfortunately, that is not something that is supported with this plugin.