Unhide Submenu Icons in the Default MyListing Header
By default, MyListing hides sub-menu item icons. This code snippet reveals those icons.
By default, MyListing hides sub-menu item icons. This code snippet reveals those icons.
By default, MyListing allows up to 3 Cover Detail elements. Adjust Line 2 as desired.
By default, WordPress includes a color palette that you can use when using Elementor’s ‘Text Editor’ widget, MyListing’s ‘WP Editor’ field, etc. In many cases,
You will notice the following features after adding this code snippet to your website.
By default, WooCommerce redirects all users to the MyListing Dashboard (i.e., My Account), which may not be desirable for website owners. Customization Notes By default,
By default, WooCommerce will attempt to display your Terms & Conditions inline (i.e., on your Checkout page). Some people may prefer to open their terms
By default, MyListing pulls from the Listing’s Logo when users use social sharing. This code snippet tells MyListing to use the first image in a
By default, MyListing allows for up to 3 ‘Explore Tabs’ per Listing Type. This code snippet allows you, the website owner, to determine how many
View the guide. Option 1 – CSS This option is the easiest to implement. It’s also very useful for those who want to hide the
This snippet will duplicate a Post, Page, Listing, etc., set the status to ‘Draft, and drop you right into editing mode.
If you use Listing Feeds in Carousel mode, this snippet allows those feeds to scroll to the left automatically.
Adjust Lines 4-6 as desired.
You will notice the following features after adding this code snippet to your website.
This is a library of CSS code snippets for applying gradients to various WordPress elements. Blurred Background Blobs Box Shadow Underline
This adds a ‘Select Coupon’ dropdown to the WooCommerce orders table.
Note: This only applies to those who use the ’27 > Package Selection’ Elementor widget to automatically display the MyListing pricing tables on a front-facing
In this snippet example, we are adding a custom WooCommerce Endpoint named ‘Support’. Anywhere you see the word ‘Support’, change it to the name of
There are external elements like Mapbox, Google Maps, etc., that plugins like Loco Translate cannot reach, and in those instances, this snippet can be used.
By default, users must confirm if they would like to log out, which may not be what some would consider a fluid user experience.