Andrew Robbins arobbins

I hereby claim:

To claim this, I am signing this object:

	<?php

	function wps_products_show_add_to_cart_callback() {
	return true;
	}

	add_filter( 'wps_products_show_add_to_cart', 'wps_products_show_add_to_cart_callback' );

	<?php

	/*

	Step 4. Once the order is successfully paid for ...
	The $order parameter contains all the data contained here (scroll down to the Order webhook): https://help.shopify.com/api/reference/webhook

	*/
	function namespace_checkouts_order_paid($order) {

	<?php

	/*

	Step 3. Saves any dynamic session variables to the Shopify order. Fires once the user clicks the checkout button.

	*/
	function namespace_cart_checkout_attrs() {

	// Gain access to the global $_SESSION variable

	<?php

	/*

	Step 2. Save any dynamic values to the users Session
	We're calling this function from the frontend javascript via the 'save_dynamic_values_to_session' AJAX action.

	*/
	function save_dynamic_values_to_session() {

	// Show products from collections "Featured" and "Sale". Limit the amount of products to 10
	[wps_products collections="Featured, Sale" limit="10"]

	/*

	Step 1. Add an AJAX POST request to the add to cart click event.

	Resolves through the then() method once the data has been saved. You'll need to
	write some jQuery to fill in the "dynamicValues" object according to your own markup

	*/
	jQuery('.wps-add-to-cart').on('click', function(e) {

	<?php

	// Shows / Enables WordPress Sidebar on WP Shopify products-all template
	function wps_products_show_sidebar_callback() {
	return true;
	}

	add_filter('wps_products_show_sidebar', 'wps_products_show_sidebar_callback');