What are “conditional tags”?
The conditional tags of WooCommerce and WordPress can be used in your template files to change what content is displayed based on what conditions the page matches. For example, you may want to display a snippet of text above the shop page. With the is_shop() conditional tag, you can.
Because WooCommerce uses custom post types, you can also use many of WordPress’ conditional tags. See: http://codex.wordpress.org/Conditional_Tags for a list of the tags included with WordPress.
posts_selection action hook in WordPress (the wp action hook is the first one through which you can use these conditionals). For themes, this means the conditional tag will never work properly if you are using it in the body of functions.php.Available conditional tags
All conditional tags test whether a condition is met, and then return either TRUE or FALSE. Conditions under which tags output TRUE are listed below the conditional tags.
The list below holds the main conditional tags. To see all conditional tags, visit the WooCommerce API Docs.
WooCommerce page
is_woocommerce()- Returns true if on a page which uses WooCommerce templates (cart and checkout are standard pages with shortcodes and thus are not included).
Main shop page
is_shop()- Returns true when on the product archive page (shop).
Product category page
is_product_category()- Returns true when viewing a product category archive.
is_product_category( 'shirts' )- When the product category page for the ‘shirts’ category is being displayed.
is_product_category( array( 'shirts', 'games' ) )- When the product category page for the ‘shirts’ or ‘games’ category is being displayed.
Product tag page
is_product_tag()- Returns true when viewing a product tag archive
is_product_tag( 'shirts' )- When the product tag page for the ‘shirts’ tag is being displayed.
is_product_tag( array( 'shirts', 'games' ) )- When the product tag page for the ‘shirts’ or ‘games’ tags is being displayed.
Single product page
is_product()- Returns true on a single product page. Wrapper for is_singular.
Cart page
is_cart()- Returns true on the cart page.
Checkout page
is_checkout()- Returns true on the checkout page.
Customer account pages
is_account_page()- Returns true on the customer’s account pages.
Endpoint
is_wc_endpoint_url()- Returns true when viewing a WooCommerce endpoint
is_wc_endpoint_url( 'order-pay' )- When the endpoint page for order pay is being displayed.
is_wc_endpoint_url( 'order-received' )- When the endpoint page for order received is being displayed.
is_wc_endpoint_url( 'view-order' )- When the endpoint page for view order is being displayed.
is_wc_endpoint_url( 'edit-account' )- When the endpoint page for edit account is being displayed.
is_wc_endpoint_url( 'edit-address' )- When the endpoint page for edit address is being displayed.
is_wc_endpoint_url( 'lost-password' )- When the endpoint page for lost password is being displayed.
is_wc_endpoint_url( 'customer-logout' )- When the endpoint page for customer logout is being displayed.
is_wc_endpoint_url( 'add-payment-method' )- When the endpoint page for add payment method is being displayed.
Ajax request
is_ajax()- Returns true when the page is loaded via ajax.
Working example
The example illustrates how you would display different content for different categories.
| if ( is_product_category() ) { | |
| if ( is_product_category( ‘shirts’ ) ) { | |
| echo ‘Hi! Take a look at our sweet tshirts below.’; | |
| } elseif ( is_product_category( ‘games’ ) ) { | |
| echo ‘Hi! Hungry for some gaming?’; | |
| } else { | |
| echo ‘Hi! Check our our products below.’; | |
| } | |
| } |