Category: code

  • How to Report WooCommerce Checkout Errors as Events in Google Analytics

    How to Report WooCommerce Checkout Errors as Events in Google Analytics

    For a while now, I have wanted to have visibility into what really happens on the WooCommerce Checkout page. More specifically, the goal is to determine why almost 50% of those visitors leave the site from the Checkout page? Survey pop-ups could be one way of determining why they are leaving the site. However, personally,…

  • [WooCommerce] Checkout Progress Bar

    [WooCommerce] Checkout Progress Bar

    As you read articles/posts on ecommerce optimization, specifically checkout optimization, a popular theme emerges: The Checkout Progress Bar. The idea is to provide your visitors some kind of visual feedback that they are making progress. It tells them how far along they are before the purchase is complete. Conversely, it tells them how much longer before…

  • WordCamp Miami 2015 Recap

    I attended WordCamp Miami 2015 during May 28th-May 31st. The venue was Florida International University (FIU), my alma mater. The FIU campus has undergone a transformation. 16 years after I graduated, the campus has new buildings, fast food joints like a mall. I do feel proud of the fact that FIU campus at University Park…

  • WordPress tidbits

    I recently attended the South Florida WordPress Developers Meetup in Davie. I wanted to re-cap some of the very useful pieces of tidbits that Michael Schofield presented at the meetup. He has a very easy way of presenting information. Michael does not hesitate to dig into the deep details of WordPress. I left the meetup…

  • Redirects in IIS – ASP.NET

    While I am comfortable with working in Apache mod_redirect, Redirects on Windows IIS are a totally different animal. On a client’s project, I needed to implement a redirect on a Windows IIS server, using the DotNetNuke platform. Here is how I did it 1. Look for the file named “SiteUrls.config” in the main root directory…