I'm trying to figure out how I can pass Shopify Global Variable, such as {{ discount_code }} for example, as a Custom Variable/Dimension into the "Additional Scripts" textarea.
We really just want to know if we can get the discount_code parameter in the thankyou page by giving the proper variable syntax. Thanks.
See this article on the Shopify wiki on how to customise your thank you page.
It says:
In the Additional Content & Scripts box, you can use:
HTML — anything goes here, you can use script, style, iframe and object elements, any valid HTML5 element is fair game.
Liquid — you're somewhat limited to what Liquid you can use, but you have access to the essentials, that is, the order and the shop variables.
So, you should be able to access the discounts property from the order variable.
Related
I'm working on a custom code block for the Tapcart app version of my e-commerce site on Shopify. They have the ability to add HTML, CSS and/or JS in a custom code block.
However, I cannot get the html to output the custom fragrance notes (my custom metafield) for the product. Matter of fact, I can't get anything to output- it's just blank.
Thoughts? Appreciate your help!
{{product.metafields.custom.fragrance_notes}}
I tried {{product.metafields.custom.fragrance_notes}} expecting it to output the plain text multi-line of each individual product's fragrance notes (which I have as a custom metafield for each product) but instead nothing displays at all.
When asking for metafield data you can often meet with success by asking for the value stored at that key.
{{product.metafields.custom.fragrance_notes.value}}
Since the namespace is custom, the key is fragrence_notes and what you want to use or display is the value. So it is a key:value thing.
Of course, if your metafield is empty, you won't see anything no matter what.
I'm trying to work out a way to store liquid syntax in a shopify collection metafield. It can store fine in multi line text, but when i call that metafield in the template editor, it renders as text and wont actually process the liquid code. Even if i call it in a blank section as text, it just dumps the content of the metafield and wont render the liquid.
Hope that makes sense! Thanks in advnace and please let me know if i havent described it clear enough!
What am i missing here?
Tried calling the content of a metafield in shopify, of whicch the content is liquid code. That code wont render.
I have the following case:
I'm trying to edit the PrintInvoice.html after downloading it through WebDav. The template was previously edited by another developer, but using the Template Files directly in the Storefront back when the files were visible in the Storefront. When opening the HTML template, the wording that I need to change is inside the global variable %%GLOBAL_ProductsTable%% so I'm not sure how to reach the text content inside. Replacing the global variable with custom HTML is not desirable.
Any suggestions are appreciated!
As others have stated, these global variables are saved within BC's back-end database which you do not have access to.
A workaround my team and I have done to edit the contents of these global variables is to use JavaScript at the bottom of the document that changes the desired text after it is loaded. This seems to be the only way we could find to edit those values.
Global variables like this are provided by the BigCommerce app, it is how the product data is sent through your store to email and can't be modified. To change the product table's appearance, the existing variable would need to be removed and replaced with your custom code.
I check this and it wasn't the same as my question:
Editing JSON data from within a shopify liquid page
Currently I have a file settings_data.json in my theme. This file has a specific field called "product_form_style" there is a specific field I need to edit here from one product template titled: product_custom_liquid
According to some scarce resource I read this would work:
{% settings.product_form_style == 'my value' %}
This however gives an error: "Liquid syntax error: Unknown tag 'settings'"
The official documentation says I can access it with ajax or jquery from js however it doesn't give any examples. It only says it can be done but I have no idea how.
The basic idea is if product template is 'product_custom' then change settings product_form_style == true.
Obviously the above is not correct syntax. Just an example.
You can't modify the settings_data.json from the front-end without using an APP.
If you could modify it without any authentication this would have been a huge security issue and anyone could modify it.
settings_data.json is modified only when you save something in your Customize panel. For any other way you will need a Private app or some App to do so.
In addition you can't modify files in any way from the liquid code as well. The liquid template language only outputs data, it can't modify that data without the use of some kind of an APP.
I have a page containing <div> tags with onclick="" code that calls an ajax request to get json data, and then iterates through the results to form links (<a />) to append to the page. These links do not exist in any other place on my website. How can I make these dynamically generated links crawlable?
My initial thought was to turn the <div> tags into <a> tags with a href="#", but with my limited knowledge of how typical crawlers work, i don't think this would solve my problem since the "#" would be what's recognized by the crawler, and not necessarily the dynamically generated output. This is besides the point that i don't want the scroll positioning to be altered at all, which would also rule out giving the <a> tag an id and having it reference itself.
Do I have any options aside from making a new page containing all of the links i need to be crawled? Thanks.
As a general rule, content that is created or made available through JavaScript cannot be found or indexed by search engines. Google does support crawlable Ajax but using it as the only means of accessing your content is bad for accessibility. Also, other search engines can't get to that content which is also not a good thing. Basically crawable ajax is a bad thing.
You should always make your content available without requiring JavaScript to get it. Then you can improve your site by adding JavaScript to make getting the content faster or easier. This is called Progressive Enhancement and is how good websites are built.