Austin M - a11n

Hi @volker70. There is a live demo of the plugin here, but not one that you can access and test on your own site, no. Do keep in mind that we have a 30 day money back guarantee, so if you’d like to test the plugin, you can buy it and return it if it doesn’t fit your needs.

We haven’t heard back from you in a while, so I’m going to mark this as resolved. Feel free to start a new thread if you have any further questions!

Hi @exonpark9! You can recreate any default WooCommerce pages that don’t exist in your store by going to WooCommerce > Status > Tools. This should create a shop page and leave any other WooCommerce pages you already have untouched.

Hi @volker70. We have a plugin that allows you to display product variations as if they were simple products. You can see that plugin here. Would that work for your needs?

Hi @iparvez1. It looks like a fix for this issue just went out with WooCommerce 4.3. Can you try updating your WooCommerce plugin and see if that fixes it? With 4.3, reports should still be emailed to you even when you have Google Site Kit installed.

We haven’t heard back from you in a while, so I’m going to mark this as resolved. Feel free to start a new thread if you have any further questions!

Hi @bud8ie.

> I’ve tried having a look in the cart.js and found three instances of “scroll” but I’m totally unsure as to what might need changed or deleted.

I haven’t dug into this part of the code too much, unfortunately. Questions like this are officially outside of scope for our support, so it’s not something I’m super familiar with. For starters, I would try commenting out just the lines in cart.js that call the scroll_to_notices function. That might be enough by itself. The downside of this is that it would get overwritten when the plugin is updated.

> After searching, I found a possible option at https://frique.me/blog/prevent-automatic-scrolling-to-checkout-error-in-woocommerce/ that prevents scrolling after every ajax request, but I’m not sure as to where this code would actually be placed, or if it would need to be added with every plugin update.

This approach is less targeted, but it also has the benefit that you can add it as a stand-alone snippet so that it doesn’t get overwritten when you update the WooCommerce plugin. The easiest way to add this would be with a code snippet plugin, such as Code Snippets. There is a sample JS snippet in there that shows you the format for adding a custom JS snippet of your own. This would probably be the better approach.

Hi @bud8ie. Are you referring to the autoscrolling? If so, that would be in one of the WooCommerce JavasScript files, although I’m not sure which one. I know that woocommerce.js (full path wp-content/plugins/woocommerce/assets/js/frontend/woocommerce.js) has the scroll_to_notices function that handles autoscrolling for much of the front end, so that is likely involved somehow. I see that this function is called in a couple of places in cart.js (same folder as above) that do seem to be involved with cart updates.

I would start by searching for scroll in cart.js and working backwards from there if @arslion’s solution doesn’t work.

• This reply was modified 5 years, 11 months ago by Austin M - a11n.