Interestingly Woocommerce does not seem to have a default setting for ‘products per page’. Unsurprisingly, there’s a simple workaround.
Add to your functions.php
Replace “28” with whatever number you want.
add_filter( 'loop_shop_per_page', create_function( '$cols', 'return 28;' ), 20 );
Well, it’s finally happened. A Gainesville Web Design Company made a wordpress blog and started posting to it in “third person” sort of way. Original, we know. We will hopefully have some interesting things to say between keywords, so just sit back, relax, and chew on some web
If you’re a WordPress developer, you’ve probably been here. You want to use images for your categories, but they are custom taxonomies. Here’s how to solve that issue. We’re using a plugin called “Category Images” by Muhammad Said El Zahlan. Download, install and activate the plugin. Now you can
Thanks to our killer Gainesville Web Design another Gainesville company has joined the livewire family with a brand new website! It’s wordpress so we can’t take credit for the design in it’s entirety but the layout is great and they’re very happy with the finished product. Their original
JavaScript is an incredibly powerful language that drives the dynamic and interactive elements of web applications. However, it can also be complex and challenging to work with, especially as projects grow in size and scope. Fortunately, there are a number of tools available that can streamline the development
Think AI is just for tech giants and massive corporations? Think again. The same artificial intelligence tools that power billion-dollar companies are now available—and affordable—for small businesses too. From automating customer service to generating marketing content, AI can help you work smarter, faster, and more efficiently. Here’s how
There are times when preloading images is an important step in keeping your site/page/program running smoothly. This is especially true in the era of mobile. Here’s a cute little snippet that does just that. function preload(yourarrayOfImages) { $(yourarrayOfImages).each(function(){ $(‘<img/>’)[0].src = this; }); } preload([ ‘img/image1.jpg’, ‘img/image2.jpg’, ‘img/image3.jpg’ ]);
