tel7

Thank you so much yukikatayama, that’s great!

Although it’s not explicitly stated in that post, having successfully tested it myself it looks as if adding “\n{state}” after “{postcode}” on the following line of woocommerce/includes/class-wc-countries.php will do it:
‘NZ’ => “{name}\n{company}\n{address_1}\n{address_2}\n{city} {postcode}\n{country}”,
So the new line would be:
‘NZ’ => “{name}\n{company}\n{address_1}\n{address_2}\n{city} {postcode}\n{state}\n{country}”,
That puts the region (state) on the line after the city + postcode.
If I decide to use that, I’ll need to work out how to put it in a plugin, because I assume the next time I take a WooCommerce update such a change would be overwritten.

If anyone knows what code would need to go into a plugin, please post that code here. I guess a child theme option would also work, but I’m putting all my tweaks in a single plugin, in the hopes that’s more efficient.

Thanks.
TRS

Hello?

Seems to have stopped, thanks Mark!

OK Gemma, I’ve sent the site address via the link you provided.

I await your response.

Terry

Thanks for your prompt response and suggestion, Shane.

Questions:

Q1. Is “region” really a custom field? I haven’t added it as a custom field. It automatically appears in the Checkout page presumably because I’ve specified New Zealand somewhere in the settings. The code I linked to in my original post may give a clue to this. I see that it refers to this field: $locale[‘NZ’][‘state’][‘required’], so does that mean “state” is being used to store region data? Is that a custom field?

Q2. If “region” is NOT a custom field, then does your suggestion above apply?

Q3. Without “hacking” into the database, how can I know the region data is even being stored when people place orders? As mentioned in my first post, I can’t even see it in Dashboard > WooCommerce > Orders. So where can I see it?

Q4. How can I make the “region” appear under Dashboard > WooCommerce > Orders?

Thanks.
TRS