D Smith a11n

You can interact with WooCommerce with non-WordPress software using the REST API– but bear in mind this is fairly complex to implement. SkyVerge has a solid introduction to the REST API here.

Hmm!

Does adding the below code to your functions.php “fix” this?

function remove_disable_updatecart() {
?>
<script type='text/javascript'>
jQuery(document).ready(function() {
jQuery( '.shop_table.cart' ).closest( 'form' ).find( 'input[name="update_cart"]' ).removeProp( 'disabled');
});
</script>
<?php
}
add_action( 'wp_footer', 'remove_disable_updatecart', 99 );
?>

• This reply was modified 9 years, 7 months ago by D Smith a11n.
• This reply was modified 9 years, 7 months ago by D Smith a11n.

Hi there!

This is certainly possible! It will take some doing, though.

You can do it via some custom code (note the example there uses radio buttons rather than checkboxes)… or via a plugin such as this one. The specific formatting of the display in your example– the absence of individual thumbnails, for instance– is something you’d address at the theme level.

Hi Jamie!

It’s possible, but not easy– the cart is stored in a browser session. The WooCommerce API is one way to do it. It’s slightly easier to just include wp-load.php in whichever file you want to have access to that info.

Hi there!

It will depend on a lot of factors. Getting WooCommerce itself set up is not hard– the complexity comes in when you start to set up payment and shipping options. Depending how good you are at reading documentation, what forms of payment you’re looking to accept, and how many different ways you’re looking to ship products to how many places, I would set aside a couple of hours.

Adding and editing individual products is relatively fast, if you have all the information about the product (price, description, images) on-hand. To expedite the process I’d recommend importing the “dummy data” WooCommerce provides, which gives you a store’s worth of items which you can then edit (and delete) down, rather than creating each from scratch.

If your products are downloadable “virtual” (e.g. e-books rather than paperbacks) that will shave some time off setup. If you have something very straight-forward in mind– selling 10 different items that have the same shipping rate anywhere in the USA– setting up won’t take you long at all.

Hello!

The marvelous Nicola Mustone has a comprehensive guide to creating a custom WooCommerce “Order Recieved/Thank You” page.

Hope this is what you’re looking for!

Hey Angelo!

Right now it works as intended, removing the discount entirely if the coupon cannot be applied to an “on sale product”.

However, the solution that you mentioned makes a lot of sense. If you go here: https://github.com/woothemes/woocommerce/issues – you can post this issue and communicate directly with the WooCommerce developers. It’s very possible that they will implement this change.

Thanks!