Category: Managed WooCommerce Hosting

Liquid Web is here to support your migration needs into our Managed WooCommerce Hosting platform. Whether you are migrating from an external or internal source, our in-house team of migration experts transforms the data migration process into a simple task. To ensure the smoothest and best possible data transfer, we have a quick overview and a few points for your consideration. 

Having search engines crawl add-to-cart links and other unwanted pages can damage your SEO rankings. Add-to-links can cause more specific issues because those pages are not cached, and this can also increase your CPU and memory usage as they are hit repeatedly.

If you sell products as an Amazon, or other company affiliate, then you probably want to mark those products as external or affiliate products. This is something you can do within a default WooCommerce install, and it requires no special plugins or code.

Advanced Custom Fields Pro is a plugin that allows you to do a number of things. However, in this tutorial, we’re going to walk you through how to add custom tabs to WooCommerce products.

By default, WordPress will only let you search by email address or username on the Users page, which can make it hard to find information quickly. Installing the Full Name Search in WP-admin plugin will allow you to search by a customer’s first name and full name.

Keeping track of customer accounts is important, and if you want a site administrator to receive a notification that’s a simple task. You can add this code snippet via the Code Snippets plugin (recommended), or manually by pasting it into your theme’s functions.php file:

If you have products that tend to sell out, or that you typically sell in bulk, it might be beneficial to display the available product quantity. This can ensure your customers can order the quantity or volume they need.

As the internet evolves, so does the information you need from customers when they register with your store. It’s likely that a default registration form will cover everything you want to gather when some signs up. For example, having social media usernames can help you keep in touch, but those fields are not automatically part of the default form.

WooCommerce out of the box is great. It helps you quickly build a checkout process, gives you basic reporting, provides you with a way to add products to your store, and even helps setup shipping for you. But what happens if you want a little more control over your checkout process? What if you want to push the boundaries a bit and hide some checkout fields from the checkout process on specific products or product categories where those fields don’t make sense?

There are case by case instances where you might want to change the number of default product variations. By default, WooCommerce only allows for 30 product variations.