newvibe

This broke one of my client’s sites as well. I can confirm this trailing comma is OK with php 7.3.

You can use the built-in WordPress search feature, and by adding this code to your functions.php file, you can make it so that only bigcommerce products show in the search:

function searchfilter($query) {
 
    if ($query->is_search && !is_admin() ) {
        $query->set('post_type',array('bigcommerce_product'));
    }
 
return $query;
}
 
add_filter('pre_get_posts','searchfilter');

This code was copied from here: https://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-tutorials/how-to-limit-search-results-for-specific-post-types-in-wordpress/ and I’ve updated the post_type array so that it targets the products only.

Ideally, you’d use a theme that doesn’t have any ecommerce features built into it. That way, there is nothing to conflict with the BigCommerce for WordPress plugin, which is creating all the ecommerce features for you. It looks like the Thrive themes do have ecommerce features, so it’s not surprising you would run into some conflicts there that cause issues. I would say ANY theme that is otherwise good and that doesn’t have ecommerce built in will work well with this plugin.

This seems to have been resolved. Did you ever figure out why this was happening?

Unfortunately, that variable isn’t available in the product-card.php template. You could build a front-end script that pulls in the inventory values of all the products on the page and then update each card with the “Out of Stock” message as needed.

Those instructions are for adding Klaviyo to a BigCommerce “Storefront” (a website built in BigCommerce). You have a WordPress site, so you have to change that script to get the values from your site.

In that script you’ve added to the site, you’ll see things surrounded by double brackets, like this: {{product.id}}

If your site was a BigCommerce Storefront, then those values would automatically be pulled in from the product page. On your site, you’ll need to change the script to pull in these values from your page. There are a couple of ways to approach this.

First, if you are working on a custom theme and inserting this script into a template file, then you can get these values using PHP and insert them into the script.

On the other hand, if you are using a plugin or some other method to get this script added to your pages, then you will need to use javascript and edit the script that you are inserting. You’ll need to make sure the script is in the footer so the page elements will be loaded and then you will write javascript to read these values from the page itself or from data elements and fill them in.

Either way, you’ll probably need a web developer if you don’t have one, but you might be able to pull this off yourself if you’ve got enough time to dig into it. Good luck!

I see this from time to time also. I’ve found that if I visit the wp-login.php page (https://your-domain.com/wp-login.php) and log in there, I reach the admin.