Creating an admin user in WordPress through an FTP client is not a direct method since user accounts are managed through the WordPress database and not through files on the server. To add an admin user, you’ll need to use a different approach. Here’s how you can do it:
By default, WooCommerce allows customers to change the quantity of a product in the cart by updating the quantity input field on the cart page. If the quantity is increased, the product will be added to the cart only once with the updated quantity. However, if you want to allow customers to add the same product multiple times as separate items in the cart, you’ll need to customize the cart behavior.
To allow users to upload a file in the My Account registration form in WooCommerce, you’ll need to customize the registration form and add a file upload field. We’ll use a custom function and a hook to achieve this. Here’s a step-by-step guide:
To disable repeat purchase of products in WooCommerce, you can implement a custom solution using a combination of code snippets and WooCommerce hooks. The idea is to prevent customers from adding the same product to the cart if it already exists in the cart. Below are the steps to achieve this:
To implement jQuery Form Validator with the specified validation rules, including required, minlength, email, equalTo, custom validation, confirm password, username pattern, email existence in the database in WordPress, and username with no numeric value, you’ll need to combine client-side validation using jQuery Form Validator with server-side validation using PHP and WordPress functions.
Adding a sidebar to a WordPress theme involves modifying the theme files and registering a new sidebar area using WordPress functions. Below are the general steps to add a sidebar in WordPress themes:
