There are several plugins that let you add custom checkout fields to Woocommerce, but I didn’t want the weight of adding a whole plugin. So if you want to write your own custom code (like I do) here’s how you add a custom checkout field in WooCommerce…
Many of my clients and businesses in town have to “pivot” their business models to adjust to the quarantine. Here are some ideas and resources to help your business get through this time.
I’ve had a simple home page philosophy that has evolved over my twenty years of web development, and it works. You have to answer three questions when a visitor first lands on your website: What is this?
I get many clients asking about opening an online store, without really knowing or understanding what is involved. Some have a fantasy of selling product and making tens-of-thousands to hundreds-of-thousands to millions of dollars each month–rarely the case.
A client had this situation: WooCommerce with Stripe payment processor, but the credit card fields weren’t showing on the checkout form. It was creating an extra 2 steps with the Stripe popup.
The developer of the WordPress Plugin Theme My Login has decided to charge for several features that were previously available in the free version. Unfortunately, sites around the world are now breaking when they unknowingly upgraded to 7.
What is GDPR? GDPR stands for General Data Protection Regulation – a personal data privacy regulation going into effect in the European Union on May 25, 2018.
It’s tempting to take a web developer up on a package deal when they pitch to you that they’ll take care of everything–for a monthly fee. Included in that “everything” is usually web hosting–where your website files will physically reside.
You suddenly get this errer when upgrading WordPress: Fatal error: Call to a member function do_all_hook() on a non-object in yoursitepath/wp-includes/plugin.php I fought this last night for about ninety minutes until after reading all the threads on WP.
After the last Thunderbird update there were so many bugs in the software, I just couldn’t deal anymore. I love supporting Mozilla–and still use Firefox–but Thunderbird had to go.