Code School: Woo Shipping Per Product Count Script

Here’s a little snippet that has been useful for woocommerce development. This regulates shipping charges from a simple fee based system to a fee per quantity output. We modified this to allow for a couple of different shipping charge options based on quantity – first by three’s and then free shipping if over 9 are purchased.

cart->get_cart_contents_count();

// if we have items that need shipping, round the quantity / 2 to the nearest whole number

// this produces tiered cost increases for every 2 items

if ( $cart_item_count > 1 ) {

$cost = ceil( $cart_item_count / 3 ) * $cost;

}
return $cost;

}

add_filter( ‘woocommerce_shipping_rate_cost’, ‘njengah_wc_shipping_cost_tiers’, 10, 2 );

More Web Design Blog Content

Sitemaps

Back in the day a simple website could get away with an on-page sitemap. Just a simple list of pages somewhere on the site. Not so much anymore. Sitemaps – at least the ones we intend for search engines to look at – are all internal. We use

How important is color in web design?

Color is an extremely important aspect of web design. It can have a significant impact on the user’s perception of a website, its brand identity, and the overall user experience. Here are some reasons why color is important in web design: Branding: Colors can be used to create

Database Projects

We are database junkies. Simply put, you can’t beet the flexibility and scalability that databases offer us in the web design world. We prefer using MySQL which is the most common database for web projects. It integrates with PHP perfectly and together there is simply nothing more powerful.

Answerhub versus WordPress

Recently we worked on a project with intent to use AnswerHub as the primary vehicle for user interaction. After spending some time in AnswerHub’s admin we discovered that they don’t provide anything that you cannot accomplish with easy under the WordPress hood. While AH supplies you with a

Preloading Images with Jquery

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’ ]);