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amin007Participant
There is no limit to how many downloadable products you can have.
November 11, 2009 at 7:45 am in reply to: Doesn't redirect to cart page after "Add to Cart" is clicked #15923amin007ParticipantFind the following bit of code in the “wp_shopping_cart.php” file:
if ($_POST)
once you find it you will need to add the following at the end of that if statement block:
$checkout_url = "www.your-checkout-url.com/checkout");
$redirection_parameter = 'Location: '.$checkout_url;
header($redirection_parameter);Please note that a bit of PHP knowledge is required to be able to do this modification (I can’t really teach you PHP).
amin007ParticipantWe will handle this via email
amin007ParticipantThe WP eStore has this option and yes you can hack it very easily on the free version too. All you have to do is add a line of PHP code that redirects to the checkout page after “Add to cart” button is clicked.
November 10, 2009 at 11:01 pm in reply to: Doesn't redirect to cart page after "Add to Cart" is clicked #15920amin007Participant@Themesnack, Just checked your site and it seems to be working fine now (maybe you didn’t check the “Auto Redirect” checkbox earlier?)
amin007Participant@thenson49, The eStore will work on any theme. It’s designed in a way so it fits in the look and feel of your wordpress theme. So you don’t really have to find a theme for the eStore plugin.
amin007Participant@Zac, the shortcodes work on wordpress post or page not on template files. So you need to call the PHP appropriate PHP file to create the Add to Cart button. Have a look at the available PHP function in the PHP function references list:
http://www.tipsandtricks-hq.com/ecommerce/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/wp-estore-shortcodes.pdf
Or you can use the do_shortcode() function and pass the shortcode through it.
amin007Participant@Henry, the simple shopping cart does not have “Automatic Redirection to checkout page” option. When you click the “Add to cart” button it’s actually adding the product to the shopping cart.
November 10, 2009 at 7:19 am in reply to: Translation of frontend text – and using other currencies #15861amin007Participant@Janus, you can use the WP eStore plugin on multiple domains as long as you own them. Here is a link to the license agreement:
http://www.tipsandtricks-hq.com/ecommerce/wp-estore-license-479
November 10, 2009 at 5:28 am in reply to: Bug: Warning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() #15868amin007ParticipantI haven’t seen this on PHP5 servers.. it maybe a PHP4 thing (not many people use PHP4 anymore) let me investigate first and I will get back to you.
Please try and load a fresh copy of the plugin:
https://support.tipsandtricks-hq.com/forums/topic/re-install-or-load-a-fresh-build-of-the-plugins
amin007Participant@gantoine, The simple answer is yes, a visitor is tracked by the affiliate software whenever he/she lands on your site following an affiliate link. The plugin will know if the visitor was referred by someone in the first place even if he/she returns to your site after a few days (this time is adjustable) to make payment.
The pre-approval part however is not built into the plugin so this is something you will have to manage. One way to do this without modifying the plugins would be to keep the pre-approval part separate. so you send your prospective clients to a landing page where you have a registration form (any contact form plugin will do) that they fill in for approval. once they are approved you tell them where to go to pay for membership.
1. The visitor lands on your landing page (they may have followed an affiliate link in which case they are tracked)
2. The visitor fills in an approval form (once they hit submit you get an email with the details)
3. If approved, you reveal the link where the visitor can go and make a payment for the membership (when they pay, the plugin knows if the visitor was referred by an affiliate in which case it will be tracked for commission purpose after sale)
amin007Participant@rjdougan, Can you please confirm that you are not getting anything in the Debug Log file (ipn_handle_debug.log)? If this is the case then that means something is blocking PayPal from sending the payment information to the plugin (the plugin won’t do anything unless it receives confirmed payment notification from PayPal).
Also, please post a link to the page where you are using it so I can have a look at the HTML and see if I see anything weird.
amin007Participant@EfremJ, This is because the PHP session isn’t working on this domain. Please speak to your hosting provider and make sure your PHP session is working before trying the shopping cart plugin.
November 9, 2009 at 2:54 am in reply to: Translation of frontend text – and using other currencies #15859amin007Participant@Janus, Yes, your customers can pay using any credit card if they don’t have PayPal or don’t want to pay from their PayPal account. the following post will explain more:
http://www.tipsandtricks-hq.com/ecommerce/wordpress-ecommerce-knowledgebase-523#paypal_credit_cart
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