I am using URL parameters to filter my categories like so: https://example.com/collections/trousers/?product_tag=male
I want to echo different HTML depending on the tag used. Here's my code which should be pretty self explanatory:
add_action('bs_after_primary', 'custom_product_category_descriptions');
function custom_product_category_descriptions() {
if ( is_product_category( 'trousers' ) && ! is_product_tag( array( 'male', 'female' ) ) ) {
echo '<h1>Checkout these trousers for men and women</h1>';
} elseif ( is_product_category( 'trousers' ) && is_product_tag ( 'male' ) && ! is_product_tag ( 'female' ) ) {
echo '<h1>Checkout out these trousers for Men</h1>';
}
elseif ( is_product_category( 'trousers' ) && ! is_product_tag ( 'male' ) && is_product_tag ( 'female' ) ) {
echo '<h1>Checkout out these trousers for Women</h1>';
}
}
The above code echo's <h1>Checkout these trousers for men and women</h1>
on all trouser category pages:
https://example.com/collections/trousers/
https://example.com/collections/trousers/?product_tag=male
https://example.com/collections/trousers/?product_tag=female
Why does the code echo on all URL's above ignoring my ! is not conditional statements?
CodePudding user response:
Woo's is_product_tag() function detects whether you are viewing a product tag page. But you are viewing a product category page, not a tag page, so is_product_tag( anything )
always returns false
.