In this article, we are going to look into how to get a list of orders made in WooCommerce after and before certain data. We are also going to learn how to refine the order date filter by filtering orders by status, customer email, and more.
Version 4.4 of Users Insights is now available, introducing support for the new WooCommerce High Performance Order Storage (HPOS) feature. When enabled, this will bring improved performance in both WooCommerce and Users Insights.
In this article, we are going to learn about WooCommerce analytics. What it is and how to use it to improve your WooCommerce store performance and management.
In this article we are going to dive deep into the WooCommerce frequently bought together features and data. We are going to see how you can use your WooCommerce store data to discover which products are often purchased together by your customers and how to use this data to improve your WooCommerce store performance.
A successful eCommerce business has a strong understanding of its target audience and they often use different analytics data to enhance its branding and marketing campaigns. As a clear indicator of what customers want, WooCommerce wishlist data can provide a unique insight into the customer’s needs and aspirations.
In this article, we are going to learn how to tag your WordPress users for better organization. We are also going to see how you can use the user tags to better search and filter your WordPress users.
In this article, we are going to be looking at how you can retrieve product attributes and variations programmatically with WooCommerce.
Users Insights 4.3 is now available, featuring a new WooCommerce product reports section that provides detailed insights on sales performance of each product. The update also includes other various new features and improvements including an option to move back in time on period based reports and some new LearnDash features.
In this article, we are going to discuss the WordPress hooks that are triggered during the user login process. WordPress calls many different actions and filters throughout its sign in process.
To customize the default WordPress login functionality, you will need to understand which hooks are called and when they are called in the code execution. That’s why we have created a detailed graphic that will help you understand the sequence of these hooks and how everything fits together.
Private pages in WordPress allows you to create pages that only certain type of users can access and it is not visible to the general public. It contains private content visible only to those with the right permissions. Depending on the settings of the private page, it may only be visible to some registered users, or it might be available to people who have the exact URL to the page.