Pixeld

[...] to create a hook that would generate a unique coupon code upon successful submission of the Gravity Form. I prefixed the coupon codes I created with the ID of the Gravity Forms entry and then added a [...]

[...] WordPress one, you can add some extra css to increase the height. The post Changing the WordPress login logo appeared first on wptuts. [...]

[...] i’ve lost my shit over it twice now). I recently encountered an issue with the Woocommerce order confirmation page redirecting to empty cart. There are a few google results around for confirmation [...]

[...] submission of the Gravity Form. I prefixed the coupon codes I created with the ID of the Gravity Forms entry and then added a random string (with another function I created below). I also created an [...]

A client recently wanted to run a promotion that offered customers a Woocommerce coupon code for completing an enquiry form that referred a friend. So [...]

[...] When you log into WordPress you are shown the WordPress logo which isn’t always appropriate when you working on a client’s site. There’s no hiding you are [...]

[...] A client recently wanted to run a promotion that offered customers a Woocommerce coupon code for completing an enquiry form that referred a friend. So basically I needed to create a [...]

[...] something similar in a hour max. It does open up an interesting possibility though. A Canvas child theme marketplace. Is there demand for Canvas child themes? The base theme is now four years old and [...]

[...] nothing really applied to me. Permalinks weren’t the issue, nor templates, nor memory, nor woocommerce endpoints. I usually install the 404 Redirected plugin when launching a new site for someone to [...]