This article provides a detailed guide on how to use the wc_get_orders function in WooCommerce to programmatically retrieve orders. We’ll focus specifically on the different search parameters available with wc_get_orders, explaining how each can be used to filter and sort your WooCommerce order data.
In this article, we will explore the WordPress hooks triggered during the user login process.
To know your customers better, you need to gain a comprehensive insight into how they actually behave while exploring your online store. In addition to surveys and basic demography data, businesses today need to collect online customer activity data as an indicator of how customers are behaving in real time.
In the following article, we will explore the different ways to delete WooCommerce customer accounts in detail. We will learn how to delete individual accounts, how to delete WooCommerce accounts as well, and how to delete multiple accounts at once in bulk.
In this article, we will discuss how to get a list of all WordPress users and their metadata based on different rules and attributes. We will also see which kind of user directories may be useful for your site and how to make the most of these dynamic WordPress user lists.
WooCommerce customer location is the geographic information of your customers, such as their city, state, or country. This data can help you analyze where your customers are based, allowing for targeted marketing and optimized shipping strategies.
In this article, we will explore how to make a WooCommerce store available only to logged-in users and redirect all non-logged-in users to the login page.
Have you ever wondered if there is a way to organize your WooCommerce customers into groups? Perhaps you want to create WooCommerce customer groups based on a specific property or feature. In the following tutorial, I will show you how to group your WooCommerce customers into different groups and use these groups to organize and manage your customers.
The WordPress user dashboard is a powerful tool for managing your website. It provides site administrators and managers easy access to user content, analytics, and other important website data. With the user dashboard, you can quickly access relevant information about your WordPress site, such as users online, posts created, lifetime value, location data, WordPress logins, and more.
This article will show you how to view your WooCommerce customer carts. If you’re using WooCommerce to run your online store, you may have noticed it isn’t possible to find the cart content of your WooCommerce customer’s cart.