Woocommerce

function get_product_attribute($product_id) { $product = wc_get_product( $product_id ); $attributes = $product->get_attributes(); $namme = $product->get_attribute( ‘obyem’ ); return $namme; } //2  

<?php global $product; $current_product_id = $product->get_id(); $category_id = get_product_cat_id(); // Replace with desired category ID $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘product’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘product_cat’, ‘field’ => ‘term_id’, ‘terms’ => $category_id, ‘operator’ => ‘IN’, ), ), ‘post__not_in’ => array( $current_product_id ), ); $query = new WP_Query(

//viewed products function custom_track_product_view() { if ( ! is_singular( ‘product’ ) ) { return; } global $post; if ( empty( $_COOKIE[‘woocommerce_recently_viewed’] ) ) $viewed_products = array(); else $viewed_products = (array) explode( ‘|’, $_COOKIE[‘woocommerce_recently_viewed’] ); if ( ! in_array( $post->ID, $viewed_products ) ) { $viewed_products[] = $post->ID; } if ( sizeof( $viewed_products ) > 15 )

You can use WP_Query to get your sale products, but how you do this matters. The default recommendation is typically to use the _sale_price meta to key to determine which products are on sale. The issue with this is that variable products don’t use this key, so it would only return simple products. No problem, right? Let’s just add