thanks for your guidance — I followed your recommendation and manually assigned each product to the respective language. That solved the issue: the cart is now working correctly in all languages, and users can add courses to the cart without any problems 🙂
I also noticed that you restored the cart design — thank you for that.
At this point, the main remaining issue seems to be the dashboard on the profile page. When navigating through the dashboard in the German or Spanish version, it always redirects back to the English version.
Could you please take a look at this when you have a moment?
I just noticed something regarding the cart and checkout.
Right now, the cart design is back to the version you created (Image 1). However, when I tested it yesterday, it was showing my previous design (image 2), and I was able to enter credit card details there.
Could you please explain why this change happened? I’m not sure if something reverted or if there’s a specific reason behind it.
This is quite important for me, as it directly affects the checkout process.
I suggest you translate the cart and checkout page ID, similar to what I explained in my earlier comment. Bascially, make sure that all options are translated at WPML > String Translation.
If you still run into issues after that, I can offer to take another look
Hi Andreas, I updated in the ID's for cart and checkout to my design and I added strype as another payment options and now everything works well as it should be. I hope it will stay like that. Thanks for your helping hand and I wish you all the best.
I suggest you use the filter for the domain admin_texts_tutor_options, which will display all options of the plugin. Some options use numeric values for the original page IDs. On the translations, you need to use the IDs of the translated pages.
How to find the ID of a page in WordPress:
WordPress assigns a unique ID to every page, which can be useful for customizations, plugins, or development tasks. Here are the most effective methods to locate a page ID:
1. Find the ID in the URL
a) Go to your WordPress Dashboard.
b) Navigate to Pages and click Edit on the desired page.
c) Look at the URL in your browser's address bar. It will look like this: yourwebsite.com/wp-admin/post.php?post=123&action=edit The number after post= (e.g., 123) is the Page ID.