I run a WordPress website subscription service that is ordered through a Thirty Bees shop. An email is sent 5 days before the end of the subscription reminding a customer to renew. The email contains a direct link to the Thirty Bees product page for subscription renewal. The subscription renewal in the Thirty Bees product page requires a customization field be filled in to enable the add to cart button. I was wondering if it was possible to read the value of the customization field if it was passed in the url as a direct link to the product page in the shop, with the associated customization field filled in using the data in the url. In an ideal world it would actually take the customer to a checkout page with the customization field populated. The next best alternative would just open the product page with the customization field filled in already
Example - This is the product page url that opens the page with the single customization field:
I can easily form the custom URL in the reminder email that gets sent to the customer. On the Thirty Bees side I would like to know if there is a module or hook that would allow the url to be parsed for the custom field and the data to be automatically typed in the custom field on the product page.
In WordPress I have a function to parse a URL whenever I want to grab parameters. This could be easily modified with the customized field and used in Thirty Bees. What I don't know is how this function would get triggered, and how to populate the custom field. The URL parse function I use is below:
function cm_parseURL() {
(isset($_GET['yr'])) ? $parsed_array['yr'] = $_GET['yr'] : $parsed_array['yr'] = NULL;
(isset($_GET['canx']) && $_GET['canx'] == "true") ? $parsed_array['canx'] = TRUE : $parsed_array['canx'] = FALSE;
(isset($_GET['data']) && $_GET['data'] == "true") ? $parsed_array['data'] = TRUE : $parsed_array['data'] = FALSE;
(isset($_GET['tag_ids'])) ? $parsed_array['tag_ids'] = explode( ',', $_GET['tag_ids'] ) : $parsed_array['tag_ids'] = FALSE; // array of tag ids
(isset($_GET['cat_ids'])) ? $parsed_array['cat_ids'] = explode( ',', $_GET['cat_ids'] ) : $parsed_array['cat_ids'] = FALSE; // array of cat ids
(isset($_GET['expand']) && $_GET['expand'] == "true") ? $parsed_array['expand'] = TRUE : $parsed_array['expand'] = FALSE;
(isset($_GET['from'])) ? $parsed_array['from'] = $_GET['from'] : $parsed_array['from'] = FALSE; // user id
(isset($_GET['to'])) ? $parsed_array['to'] = $_GET['to'] : $parsed_array['to'] = FALSE; // ai1ec event id
(isset($_GET['start'])) ? $parsed_array['start'] = $_GET['start'] : $parsed_array['start'] = FALSE; // ai1ec start unix time
(isset($_GET['exp'])) ? $parsed_array['exp'] = TRUE : $parsed_array['exp'] = FALSE; // expanded date range passed from skipper clicking send email on event
return $parsed_array;
}
// end function cm_parseURL() to get current url and parameters to parse for use in setting query
Edited by Rhapsody fixed typo, then marked as solved
Question
Rhapsody
I run a WordPress website subscription service that is ordered through a Thirty Bees shop. An email is sent 5 days before the end of the subscription reminding a customer to renew. The email contains a direct link to the Thirty Bees product page for subscription renewal. The subscription renewal in the Thirty Bees product page requires a customization field be filled in to enable the add to cart button. I was wondering if it was possible to read the value of the customization field if it was passed in the url as a direct link to the product page in the shop, with the associated customization field filled in using the data in the url. In an ideal world it would actually take the customer to a checkout page with the customization field populated. The next best alternative would just open the product page with the customization field filled in already
Example - This is the product page url that opens the page with the single customization field:
https://crew-mgr.com/shop/home/3-annual-subscription-renewal.html
What I'd like to do:
URL formed with customization field data: https://crew-mgr.com/shop/home/3-annual-subscription-renewal.html?subdomain=subdomainnamehere
I can easily form the custom URL in the reminder email that gets sent to the customer. On the Thirty Bees side I would like to know if there is a module or hook that would allow the url to be parsed for the custom field and the data to be automatically typed in the custom field on the product page.
In WordPress I have a function to parse a URL whenever I want to grab parameters. This could be easily modified with the customized field and used in Thirty Bees. What I don't know is how this function would get triggered, and how to populate the custom field. The URL parse function I use is below:
function cm_parseURL() { (isset($_GET['yr'])) ? $parsed_array['yr'] = $_GET['yr'] : $parsed_array['yr'] = NULL; (isset($_GET['canx']) && $_GET['canx'] == "true") ? $parsed_array['canx'] = TRUE : $parsed_array['canx'] = FALSE; (isset($_GET['data']) && $_GET['data'] == "true") ? $parsed_array['data'] = TRUE : $parsed_array['data'] = FALSE; (isset($_GET['tag_ids'])) ? $parsed_array['tag_ids'] = explode( ',', $_GET['tag_ids'] ) : $parsed_array['tag_ids'] = FALSE; // array of tag ids (isset($_GET['cat_ids'])) ? $parsed_array['cat_ids'] = explode( ',', $_GET['cat_ids'] ) : $parsed_array['cat_ids'] = FALSE; // array of cat ids (isset($_GET['expand']) && $_GET['expand'] == "true") ? $parsed_array['expand'] = TRUE : $parsed_array['expand'] = FALSE; (isset($_GET['from'])) ? $parsed_array['from'] = $_GET['from'] : $parsed_array['from'] = FALSE; // user id (isset($_GET['to'])) ? $parsed_array['to'] = $_GET['to'] : $parsed_array['to'] = FALSE; // ai1ec event id (isset($_GET['start'])) ? $parsed_array['start'] = $_GET['start'] : $parsed_array['start'] = FALSE; // ai1ec start unix time (isset($_GET['exp'])) ? $parsed_array['exp'] = TRUE : $parsed_array['exp'] = FALSE; // expanded date range passed from skipper clicking send email on event return $parsed_array; } // end function cm_parseURL() to get current url and parameters to parse for use in setting query
fixed typo, then marked as solved
3 answers to this question
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now