Magento Open Source User Guide, Version 2.2 Guide

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Contents
GETTING STARTED

1

CHAPTER 1: Welcome

3

Resources

4

Join the Conversation!

7

CHAPTER 2: About This Release
System Requirements

10

Installation

13

Prelaunch Checklist

14

Your Login Credentials

16

For Your Records

17

CHAPTER 3: Your Magento Account

19

Creating an Account

20

Sharing Your Account

23

CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

27

Path to Purchase

ii

9

28

Home Page

30

Catalog Page

32

Search Results

34

Product Page

36

Shopping Cart

38

Customer Journey

40

Attract New Customers

42

Engage Your Customers

43

Increase Average Order Value

44

Copyright © 2018 Magento. All rights reserved.

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Moment of Purchase

46

Retain Customers

48

Build Loyalty & Advocacy

49

Success!

50

Basic Configuration

51

CHAPTER 5: Store Admin

53

Admin Sign In

54

Your Admin Account

56

Admin Sidebar

57

Admin Workspace

59

Dashboard

64

Message Inbox

68

Global Search

71

Grid Controls

72

Grid Layout

74

Actions Control

75

Admin Session Lifetime

79

CHAPTER 6: Store Details

81

Store Information

82

Locale Options

84

State Options

85

Country Options

86

Merchant Location

88

Currency

89

Store Email Addresses

90

Contact Us

92

CHAPTER 7: Storefront Branding

99

Uploading Your Logo

100

Adding a Favicon

103

Welcome Message

106

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Copyright Notice

107

Store Demo Notice

109

CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views
Scope

112

Changing Scope

113

Catalog Scope

116

Product Scope

117

Price Scope

119

Customer Account Scope

121

Scope Quick Reference

122

Single Store Mode
CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance

124
127

PCI Compliance Guidelines

128

GDPR Compliance

129

Google Analytics Settings for GDPR

130

Privacy Policy

134

Cookie Law Compliance

136

Cookie Restriction Mode

137

Cookie Reference

139

Magento 2.x Default Cookies

139

Google Analytics Cookies

143

CATALOG
CHAPTER 10: Catalog Menu

145
147

Menu Options

148

Catalog URLs

149

CHAPTER 11: Products Grid

153

CHAPTER 12: Creating Products

157

Product Workspace

iv

111

158

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Default Field Values

161

Product Types

163

Simple Product

165

Configurable Product

170

Part 1: Creating a Configurable Product

171

Part 2: Adding Configurations

175

Grouped Product

183

Virtual Product

190

Bundle Product

195

Customizing the Bundle
Downloadable Product
Configuring Download Options

196
206
215

CHAPTER 13: Product Settings

217

Advanced Product Settings

218

Other Product Settings

219

Content

221

Configurations

222

Product Reviews

223

Images and Videos

224

Search Engine Optimization

225

Related Products, Up-Sells, and Cross-Sells

227

Related Products

227

Up-sells

229

Cross-sells

230

Product View Optimization

232

Customizable Options

233

Product in Websites

237

Design

239

Schedule Design Update

239

Gift Options

240

Downloadable Information

241

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Grouped Products

242

Bundle Items

242

CHAPTER 14: Managing Price
Advanced Pricing

244

Group Price

248

Special Price

250

Tier Price

254

Minimum Advertised Price

256

MAP Logic

256

Configuring MAP

258

CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory

263

Stock Management Methods

264

Stock Options

269

Product Stock Options

271

Stock Message Scenarios

273

Product Page Stock Messages

273

Catalog Page Stock Messages

275

Product Alerts
Product Alert Run Settings
CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video

vi

243

277
279
281

Uploading Product Images

282

Adding Product Video

286

Media Gallery

289

Image Zoom

290

Light Boxes and Sliders

290

Placeholders

291

Watermarks

292

Swatches

295

Text-Based Swatches

295

Swatches in Layered Navigation

296

Creating Swatches

297
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CHAPTER 17: Categories

303

Best Practices for Product Categories

304

Creating Categories

305

Root Categories

311

Hidden Categories

314

Modifying a Category

315

Content Settings

316

Display Settings

317

Search Engine Optimization

318

Products in Category

320

Design Settings

321

CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes

323

Best Practices for Product Attributes

324

Creating Product Attributes

325

Adding an Attribute to a Product

330

Attribute Sets

336

Attribute Input Types

339

Date & Time Options
CHAPTER 19: Using a Flat Catalog
Flat Catalog Setup

MARKETING
CHAPTER 20: Marketing Menu
Main Sections
CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools

340
343
344

349
351
352
355

Opportunities to Engage

356

Email a Friend

357

Wish Lists

360

Configuring Wish Lists

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Sharing a Wish List
Product Relationships

364

Compare Products

365

Recently Viewed / Compared Products

367

Product Reviews

368

Ratings

Promotions
CHAPTER 22: Catalog Price Rules

370

373
375

Creating a Price Rule

376

Price Rule with Multiple SKUs

383

CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules

385

Creating a Cart Price Rule

386

Coupon Codes

398

Configuring Coupon Codes

400

Coupons Report

402

Free Shipping Promotion

404

Buy X Get Y Free

408

Discount with Minimum Purchase

412

Communications
CHAPTER 24: Email

417
419

Supported Email Clients

420

Preparing Your Email Logo

422

Configuring Email Templates

423

Sales Email

424

Payment Failed Email

427

Admin User Email

428

Customizing Email Templates

viii

362

429

Header Template

430

Footer Template

434
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Message Templates
Configuring Email Communications
CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation

437
440
443

Setting Up dotmailer

443

Creating a Campaign

448

Import Your Contacts

463

Schedule Your Campaign

466

Automate Your Campaign

469

Exclusion Rules

476

Automation Studio

479

CHAPTER 26: Sales Documents

481

Preparing Your Invoice Logo

482

Adding Reference IDs to Header

484

Customer Address Templates

486

CHAPTER 27: Newsletters

489

Configuring Newsletters

490

Newsletter Templates

492

Sending Newsletters

494

Managing Subscribers

496

CHAPTER 28: RSS Feeds

499

CHAPTER 29: Using Variables

503

Adding Predefined Variables

504

Adding Custom Variables

505

Markup Tags

507

Custom Variable

507

Using Markup Tags in Links

510

Dynamic Media URLs

513

Variable Reference
CHAPTER 30: Social

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519

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Connect to Facebook

SEO & Search
CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation

533
535

Top Navigation

536

Breadcrumb Trail

538

Product Listings

540

Pagination Controls

543

Layered Navigation

545

Filterable Attributes

546

Price Navigation

550

Configuring Layered Navigation

553

CHAPTER 32: Catalog Search

555

Quick Search

556

Advanced Search

557

Search Results

559

Weighted Search

560

Configuring Catalog Search

561

CHAPTER 33: Search Terms

563

Popular Search Terms

564

Adding Search Terms

566

Search Terms Report

568

CHAPTER 34: SEO Best Practices
Meta Data
Canonical Meta Tag

569
570
572

Using a Site Map

574

Site Map Configuration

577

Search Engine Robots

580

CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites
Configuring URL Rewrites
x

520

583
584
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Automatic Product Redirects

585

Creating URL Rewrites

587

Product Rewrites

588

Category Rewrites

593

CMS Page Rewrites

597

Custom Rewrites

600

CHAPTER 36: Google Tools

605

Google Analytics
Google Content Experiments
Google AdWords

CONTENT
CHAPTER 37: Content Menu
Menu Options

Content Elements
CHAPTER 38: Pages
Core Content

606
607
610

615
617
618

619
621
622

Default Pages

624

Workspace Controls

625

Page Search

628

Page Actions

631

Page Grid Layout

632

Adding a New Page
Switching Home Pages

634
639

Media Storage

640

Using the Editor

644

Inserting a Link

644

Inserting an Image

645

Inserting a Widget

646

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Inserting a Variable

647

Configuring the Editor

648

CHAPTER 39: Content Blocks
Adding New Blocks

650

Adding Social Plugins

652

Adding a Lightbox or Slider

655

Positioning Blocks

656

Using a Widget

658

Using a Layout Update

661

CHAPTER 40: Widgets

663

Widget Types

664

Creating a Widget

665

New Products List

670

Orders and Returns Widget

674

Design & Theme
CHAPTER 41: Design Menu

xii

649

677
679

Menu Options

680

Design Configuration

681

CHAPTER 42: Page Setup

683

HTML Head

684

Header

686

Footer

687

CHAPTER 43: Page Layout

689

Standard Page Layouts

690

Storefront Examples

692

Layout Updates

695

Standard Block Layout

696

Layout Update Examples

699

Layout Update Syntax

702
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Controlling Block Order

706

XML Load Sequence

707

CHAPTER 44: Themes

709

Using the Default Theme

710

Installing a New Theme

712

Theme Assets

713

Merging CSS Files

715

Merging JavaScript Files

716

Scheduling Design Changes

717

CUSTOMERS
CHAPTER 45: Customers Menu

719
721

Menu Options

722

All Customers

723

Now Online

724

CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts
Configuring Account Options

727
728

Login Landing Page

729

New Account Options

730

Name and Address Options

732

Password Options

734

Customer Session Lifetime

736

Creating a Customer Account

738

Managing Customer Accounts

747

Updating a Customer Profile
Customer Sign In
Resetting Passwords
Account Dashboard

752
754
757
759

My Orders

760

My Downloadable Products

764

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My Wish List

766

Address Book

769

Account Information

771

Stored Payment Methods

773

Billing Agreements

773

My Product Reviews

774

Newsletter Subscription

775

CHAPTER 47: Customer Groups

SALES
CHAPTER 48: Sales Menu
Menu Options

Point of Purchase

781
783
784

787

CHAPTER 49: Instant Purchase

789

CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart

793

Cart Configuration

794

My Cart Link

795

Cart Sidebar

796

Redirect to Cart

797

Quote Lifetime

798

Minimum Order Amount

799

Allow Reorders

802

Cart Thumbnails

803

Gift Options

804

Persistent Cart

806

Persistent Cart Workflow

xiv

777

807

Remember Me

808

Continue Persistence on Logout (No)

808

Clear Persistence on Logout (Yes)

808

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Configuring a Persistent Cart
CHAPTER 51: Shopping Assistance
Creating an Order
Updating an Order
CHAPTER 52: Checkout
Checkout Steps

810
813
814
817
821
821

Checkout Step 1: Shipping

822

Checkout Step 2: Review & Payments

823

Order Confirmation

824

Checkout Configuration

825

Checkout Options

826

Guest Checkout

827

Terms and Conditions

828

One Page Checkout

831

Checkout Totals Sort Order

832

Order Management

835

CHAPTER 53: Orders

837

Order Workspace

838

Order Actions

840

Order Search

841

Order Grid Layout

843

Order Workflow

845

Processing an Order

846

Order Status

854

Order Status Workflow

855

Custom Order Status

856

Order Status Notification

860

Scheduled Order Operations

861

Pending Payment Order Lifetime

861

Scheduled Grid Updates

862

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CHAPTER 54: Invoices

863

Creating an Invoice

864

Printing Multiple Invoices

871

CHAPTER 55: Shipments

873

Creating a Shipment
Dispatches

882

CHAPTER 56: Credit Memos

885

Product Return Workflow

886

Issuing a Credit Memo

887

Printing Credit Memos

893

CHAPTER 57: Billing Agreements

895

CHAPTER 58: Transactions

897

Payments
CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions
PayPal Express Checkout
Requirements
Checkout Workflow

899
901
902
902
903

Checkout Workflow

903

Setting Up PayPal Express Checkout

904

PayPal In-Context Checkout

915

PayPal Billing Agreements

917

PayPal Settlement Reports

919

Braintree

921

Setting Up Braintree

921

Other PayPal Solutions

930

PayPal Payments Advanced

932

Requirements

932

Checkout Workflow

933

Checkout Workflow

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873

933

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Order Processing Workflow
Order Processing Workflow
Setting Up PayPal Payments Advanced

933
933
934

PayPal Payments Pro

935

Requirements

935

Checkout Workflow

936

Checkout Workflow
Order Processing Workflow
Order Processing Workflow
Setting Up PayPal Payments Pro

936
937
937
938

PayPal Payments Standard

939

Merchant Requirements

939

Checkout Workflow

939

Checkout Workflow
Setting Up PayPal Payments Standard

939
940

PayPal Payflow Pro

941

Requirements

941

Customer Workflow

942

Customer Workflow
Online Order Processing Workflow

942
942

Online Order Processing Workflow

942

Setting Up PayPal Payflow Pro

943

PayPal Payflow Link

944

Requirements

944

Customer Workflow

944

Customer Workflow
Order Workflow
Order Workflow
Setting Up PayPal Payflow Link
PayPal Reference

944
945
945
946
947

PayPal Business Account

948

PayPal Credit®

949

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PayPal Fraud Management Filter

953

PayPal by Country

954

CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods
Klarna

958

Klarna Customer Experience

959

Setting Up Klarna

960

Managing Your Account

965

Amazon Pay

968

Amazon Pay Customer Experience

969

Setting Up Amazon Pay

972

Using Amazon Seller Central

978

Managing Amazon Pay Transactions

980

Amazon Pay Resources

982

Authorize.Net Direct Post
CHAPTER 61: Basic Payment Methods

984
985

Check / Money Order

986

Cash On Delivery

988

Bank Transfer

990

Purchase Order

992

Zero Subtotal Checkout

994

CHAPTER 62: Fraud Protection
Signifyd Guaranteed Fraud Protection

997
997

Shipping

999

CHAPTER 63: Shipping Settings

1001

Point of Origin

1002

Multiple Addresses

1003

Shipping Policy

1004

CHAPTER 64: Basic Shipping Methods
Free Shipping
xviii

957

1007
1008
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Flat Rate

1010

Table Rates

1012

Dimensional Weight

1019

CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping
Quick Look

1021
1022

Customer Experience

1024

Shipping Methods

1024

Click & Collect

1024

Setting Up Magento Shipping

1025

Locations

1031

Shipping Partners

1036

Packaging

1040

Shipping Experience Rules

1044

Troubleshooting

1048

CHAPTER 66: Carriers

1049

CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels

1051

Shipping Label Workflow

1052

Configuring Shipping Labels

1053

Creating Shipping Labels

1057

Label Packages

REPORTS
CHAPTER 68: Reports Menu

1064

1069
1071

Menu Options

1072

Refresh Statistics

1073

CHAPTER 69: Marketing Reports
Reports
CHAPTER 70: Review Reports
Reports
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1076
1077
1078
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CHAPTER 71: Sales Reports
Reports
CHAPTER 72: Customer Reports
Reports
CHAPTER 73: Product Reports
Reports

BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE

1080
1083
1084
1085
1086

1089

CHAPTER 74: Advanced Reporting

1091

CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials

1099

Dashboards

1103

Report Builder

1106

Visual Report Builder

1107

Filters

1112

Formulas

1116

Manage Data

1122

Metrics

1123

Filter Sets

1129

Export Data
CHAPTER 76: New Relic Reporting
New Relic Queries
CHAPTER 77: Marketing Automation

1133
1137
1139
1147

OPERATIONS

1149

Stores

1150

CHAPTER 78: Stores Menu

xx

1079

1151

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Menu Options

1152

CHAPTER 79: All Stores

1153

Adding Store Views

1154

Editing a Store View

1156

Adding a Language

1158

Translating Products

1160

Translating Content

1162

Adding Stores

1163

Adding Websites

1167

Store URLs

1169

Use Secure Protocol

1169

Using a Custom Admin URL

1174

CHAPTER 80: Configuration

1177

Configuration Tabs

1177

CHAPTER 81: Taxes

1179

Vertex Cloud
Your Vertex Account
General Tax Settings
Cross-Border Price Consistency
Tax Rules
Tax Classes

1181
1182
1185
1190
1192
1196

Configuring Tax Classes

1197

Adding New Tax Classes

1198

Default Tax Destination

1200

EU Place of Supply for Digital Goods

1201

Fixed Product Tax
Configuring FPT

1202
1203

Price Display Settings

1208

Tax Zones and Rates

1211

Import/Export Tax Rates
Value Added Tax (VAT)
Magento Commerce User Guide

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1216
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Configuring VAT

1217

VAT ID Validation

1220

Configuring VAT ID Validation
Tax Quick Reference

1227

International Tax Guidelines

1229

U.S. Tax Guidelines

1231

Canadian Tax Guidelines

1233

EU Tax Guidelines

1238

Warning Messages

1244

Calculation Settings

1244

Discount Settings

1245

CHAPTER 82: Currency

1247

Currency Configuration

1248

Currency Symbols

1252

Updating Currency Rates

1253

CHAPTER 83: Attributes
Product Attributes

System
CHAPTER 84: System Menu
Menu Options

1255
1256

1261
1263
1264

CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer

1267

Working with CSV Files

1268

Data Validation
Import

1271
1273

Import History

1278

Importing Product Images

1279

Import Guidelines

1281

Export
Export Criteria

xxii

1222

1283
1285

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Export Filters

1286

Exclude Attributes

1286

Data Transfer Examples

1287

Importing Configurable Products

1287

Importing Tier Prices

1293

Product Attribute Reference

1296

Complex Data

1307

Advanced Pricing Data

1309

Customer Attribute Reference

1311

CHAPTER 86: Integrations

1315

Onboarding Workflow

1316

Magento Marketplace

1320

CHAPTER 87: Permissions

1321

Adding Users

1322

Locked Users

1326

User Roles

1327

Role Resources

1330

Alternate Media Storage

1332

Using a Database

1333

Database Workflow

1333

Using a Content Delivery Network

1335

CDN Workflow

1335

CHAPTER 88: Security

1339

Security Scan

1340

Security Best Practices

1344

Start Right

1344

Protect the Environment

1345

Protect Magento

1347

Don’t be Taken for a Ride

1347

Be Prepared!

1348

Monitor for Signs of Attack

1348

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Follow Your Disaster Recovery Plan

1349

Security Action Plan

1350

Configuring Admin Security

1351

CAPTCHA

1354

Admin CAPTCHA

1355

Customer CAPTCHA

1358

Encryption Key

1360

Session Validation

1362

Browser Capabilities Detection

1364

CHAPTER 89: Tools
Cache Management

1366

Full-Page Cache

1372

Index Management
Index Trigger Events

xxiv

1365

1374
1376

Backups

1379

Cron (Scheduled Tasks)

1381

Developer Tools

1383

Amazon Logs

1383

Frontend Development Workflow

1384

Using Static File Signatures

1385

Optimizing Resource Files

1386

Developer Client Restrictions

1389

Template Path Hints

1390

Translate Inline

1392

Setup Wizard

1396

Setup Tools

1397

Extension Manager

1398

Module Manager

1402

System Upgrade

1407

Web Setup

1408

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APPENDICES

1415

APPENDIX A: Release Notes

1417

APPENDIX B: Change Log

1419

APPENDIX C: Glossary

1421

APPENDIX D: Configuration Reference

1431

INDEX

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Contents

About This Guide
This guide answers the “why, where, and how” questions that most merchants have when learning
to use Magento. You’ll find lots of step-by-step instructions, screenshots and examples, plus a
comprehensive online configuration reference that is linked throughout the material. After learning
the basics, you can use this guide as a springboard to more advanced topics and resources.

Online User Guide
The online (HTML) guide is the primary user
documentation for the current release of Magento
Commerce. The content is continually updated to provide
you with the best possible assistance. To learn about
recent additions or changes to existing topics, see the
Change Log at the end of the guide.

PDF User Guide (You are here!)
You’ll find the same great information in the PDF user
guide, based on the date last updated. Simply click the
link to open the PDF in your browser. You can also rightclick the download link to save the file to your computer.
To page through the PDF as a book, set your reader’s
View > Page Display to “Two Page View”. See the
Documentation Archive for previous versions of the user
guide. Updated: 2 November, 2017

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GETTING STARTED

1

Contents
This section of the guide provides an overview
of the resources that are available to you as a
member of the Magento community. You’ll learn
about the current release, and how to log into
your Magento account. Finally, you’ll take a
guided tour of Magento from two different
perspectives, with links you can explore to learn
more about each topic.

Welcome
About This Guide
Resources
Join the Conversation!
About This Release
System Requirements
Installation
Prelaunch Checklist
Your Login Credentials
For Your Records
Your Magento Account
Creating a Magento Account
Sharing Your Account
Quick Tour
Path to Purchase
Home Page
Catalog Page
Search Results
Product Page
Shopping Cart
Customer Journey
Attract New Customers
Engage Your Customers
Moment of Purchase
Increase Average Order Value
Customer Retention
Loyalty & Advocacy
Success!
Basic Configuration

2

CHAPTER 1:

Welcome
Welcome to the next generation of the world’s leading digital commerce platform! Built on
open-source technology, Magento Commerce provides online merchants with unparalleled
flexibility and control over the look, content, and functionality of their online stores. Magento’s
intuitive Admin features powerful marketing, search engine optimization, and product
management tools that give you the power to create sites that are tailored to your unique
business needs. Robust and scalable, Magento offers you a stable, secure, and customizable
solution for your growing business.

Magento Advantage

Magento Commerce User Guide

3

Resources

CHAPTER 1: Welcome

Resources
Magento provides a wealth of business and technical resources, self-help tools, and services to
help you succeed.

Product Documentation
Whether you’re a merchant, designer, developer, or all of
the above, this is where you’ll gain a deeper insight into
how you can leverage the power of Magento to grow your
business.

Magento Resources Library
Gain access to expert insight and online business
resources to help develop and improve your store.
Ebooks, Magento whitepapers, and webinars.

Security Center
Join Magento’s Security Alert Registry to get the latest
information on potential vulnerabilities and Security Best
Practices.

Forums
The Magento forums provide access to a network of
dedicated Magento enthusiasts who share tips, tricks
and support.

4

Magento Commerce User Guide

CHAPTER 1: Welcome

Resources

Blog
Check out the Magento blog for the latest information
about new features, trends, best practices, upcoming
events, and more!

Webinars
Don't worry if you miss a live webinar! You can find the
archived version here.

Video Archive
Catch up and review archived sessions from Imagine
2016!.

Events
Keep tabs on our calendar of upcoming events. There's
always something happening in the Magento ecosystem!

Magento Commerce User Guide

5

Resources

CHAPTER 1: Welcome

Magento Marketplace
Visit Magento’s next-generation marketplace of digital
commerce solutions. Magento Marketplace offers
merchants a curated selection of solutions, while
providing qualified developers the tools, platform, and
prime location for a thriving business.

Training & Certification
Learn how to unleash the power and flexibility of
Magento. We provide training for every role in your
business, including marketers, designers, developers,
and more. Experienced Magento professionals can
validate their real-world skills by earning Magento
certification.

Partners
Magento partners are committed to your success, and
provide custom integrations, best-in-class customer
experiences, strategic marketing initiatives, and expert
performance and scalability optimization for both onpremise and cloud-based solutions.

Expert Consulting Services
Our Expert Consulting Group (ECG) helps Magento
merchants and Solution Partners maximize their
success. Our experts offer comprehensive analysis and
best practice recommendations, from architecture
planning through post-deployment.

6

Magento Commerce User Guide

CHAPTER 1: Welcome

Join the Conversation!

Join the Conversation!
Keep up with the latest news from the ecosystem, and connect with other merchants and
developers on social media networks.

Magento Forums
This is the place to find solutions, become acquainted
with international communities, and join a special interest
chat! Share your knowledge and earn kudos from others!

Facebook
Find out what’s happening and join the discussion on our
Facebook page!

Twitter
Follow us on Twitter!

LinkedIn
Join a Magento group on LinkedIn.

Google+
Add us to your circle on Google+.

Magento Commerce User Guide

7

Join the Conversation!

CHAPTER 1: Welcome

YouTube
Learn while you watch videos
on our YouTube channel!

Meetup
Find a Magento Meetup near you!

8

Magento Commerce User Guide

CHAPTER 2:

About This Release
As a best practice, we recommend that you keep your Magento installation up to date, so you
can benefit from the latest advancements. Release notes provide a detailed description of the
changes in each product release, with links to additional technical information, installation
instructions, and support resources. To learn more about current and past releases, see Release
Information.

Magento Commerce

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System Requirements

CHAPTER 2: About This Release

System Requirements
For the most up-to-date information, see System Requirements in the developer
documentation.

SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
ENVIRONMENT
Operating System

Linux x86-64

Composer

Composer is required for developers who want to contribute to code
base, or develop extensions.

Web Server

Apache 2.2 or 2.4

The apache mod_rewrite module must be
enabled. To learn more, see: Apache.

Nginx 1.8.x

(or latest mainline version)

PHP

Supported

Not Supported

7.0.2

7.0.0

7.0.4

7.0.1

7.0.6 - 7.0.x

7.0.3

7.1.x

7.0.5

Required PHP Extensions:
bc-math (Magento Commerce only)
curl
gd, ImageMagick 6.3.7 (or later) or both

intl
mbstring
mcrypt
mhash
openssl

SimpleXML
soap
xml
xsl
zip

PDO_MySQL
Optional, but recommended

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System Requirements

SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
opcache

This extension is bundled in many PHP
distributions. To verify, see: CentOS or
Ubuntu.

php_xdebug2.2.0

Recommended for development
environments only.

or later

Additional configuration:
safe_mode off
memory_limit minimum 512 MB

Database

MySQL 5.7or 5.6.x
Compatible with MariaDB and Percona
Magento Enterprise Edition 2.x can use three master databases to
provide scalability for the different functional areas of checkout,
orders, and product data.

SSL

A valid security certificate is required for HTTPS.
Self-signed certificates are not supported.
Transport Layer Security (TLS) Requirements:
TSL 1.1 or later

Mail Server

PayPal and repo.magento.com require TSL
1.1 or later.

Mail Transfer Agent (MTA) or SMTP server

Supported Applications
NAME

DESCRIPTION

Reverse Proxy / Web
Accelerator

Varnish 3.5

Cache Storage

Redis 3.x

Varnish 4.x (or latest stable version.)

Memcache 1.4.x
Session Storage

memcached latest stable version for session storage with either
memcache or memcached PHP extensions (latest stable version)

Search

Elasticsearch

Versions 5.x, 2.x, and 1.7
2.x supported from Linux repository.
2.0 branch supported from PHP repository.

Apache Solr
Messaging

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(Enterprise Edition only)

RabbitMQ (Enterprise Edition only)

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System Requirements

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Supported Browsers
BROWSER

VERSION

OS

Latest, latest -1*
Latest, latest -1
Latest, latest -1
Version 11 or later

Any
Any
Mac OS
Windows

Version 9 or later

Windows

iPad 2
iPad Mini
iPad with Retina Display

OS 7 or later

iPhone 4 or later
Latest, latest -1

IOS 7 or later
Android 4 or later

STOREFRONT/ADMIN
Firefox
Chrome
Safari
Microsoft Edge
STOREFRONT ONLY
Internet Explorer
DESKTOP STOREFRONT
Safari Mobile

MOBILE STOREFRONT
Safari Mobile
Chrome for Mobile

*

12

The version before the most current.

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Installation

Installation
To download and install the latest release of Magento 2.x on your server, see the Installation
and Configuration in our technical documentation. The Magento installation can be deployed
to run in either production or developer mode. Some tools and configuration settings are
designed specifically for developers, and can be accessed only while the store is running in
developer mode. To learn more, see: Magento Modes.
The Magento installation consists of the following steps:
l

Set Up Your Environment

l

Get the Magento Software

l

Complete the Web Setup

l

Verify

To update an existing installation, see Web Setup Wizard in the System section of this guide.

Installation and Configuration

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Installation

CHAPTER 2: About This Release

Prelaunch Checklist
After you complete the design, development, and testing of your store, check the following
configuration settings to make sure everything is correct before the store “goes live.” For a
comprehensive description of every configuration setting, see the Configuration Reference.

General Settings
Store URLs
Verify that the store URLs for the storefront and Admin are correct for a live production
environment.
Security Certificate
Before launching your store, install a 100% Signed and Trusted Security Certificate for
the domain specified in the Base URL.
Store Email Addresses
Complete all the email addresses that are used to send and receive email notifications,
such as new orders, invoices, shipments, credit memos, product price alerts,
newsletters, and so on. Make sure that each field contains a valid business email
address.

Marketing Settings
Email Templates
Update the default email templates to reflect your brand. Make sure to update the
configuration if you create new templates.
Sales Communications
Make sure that your invoices and packing slips include the correct business information
and reflect your brand.
Google Tools
Magento is integrated with Google API to allow your business to use Google Analytics
and Google AdWords.

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Installation

Sales & Marketing Settings
Cart Options
Take a look at the cart configuration settings, to see if there’s anything that you want to
change. This is where you can set the minimum order amount and lifetime of the prices in
the cart.
Checkout Options
Take a look at the checkout options, to see if there’s anything that you want to change.
This is where you can set up terms and conditions, and configure guest checkout.
Taxes
Make sure that taxes are properly configured according to your business tax rules and
local requirements.
Shipping Methods
Enable all carriers and shipping methods to be used by the company.
PayPal
If you plan to offer your customers the convenience of paying with PayPal, open a PayPal
Merchant Account, and set up a payment method. Run some test transactions in
Sandbox Mode before the store goes live.
Payment Methods
Enable the payment methods that you plan to use, and make sure that they are properly
configured. Check the order status settings, accepted currency, allowed countries, and
so on.

System Settings
Cron (Scheduled Tasks)
Cron jobs are used to process email, catalog price rules, newsletters, customer alerts,
Google sitemaps, update currency rates, and so on, Make sure that Cron jobs are set to
run at the appropriate time interval, in minutes.

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CHAPTER 2: About This Release

Your Login Credentials
Before you go any further, make sure that you have the information that you need to access the
Admin of your store, and your Magento account.
Storefront URL
The address for your storefront is usually the domain that is assigned to your IP
address. Some stores are installed the root, or topmost directory. Others are
installed in a directory below the root. Your store might be located in a subdomain
that is associated with your primary domain. Your store URL might look like one of
the following:
http://mydomain.com
http://www.mydomain.com/mystore
http://www.mydomain.com/mystore
http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx

If you don’t yet have a domain, your store URL will include a series of four numbers,
each separated by a period in “dotted quad” notation.
Admin URL
The address for your store Admin was set up during the installation. The default
address is the same as your store, but with /admin at the end. Although the
examples in this guide use the default directory, we recommend that run your
Admin from a location that is unique to your store.
http://mydomain.com/admin
http://www.mydomain.com/admin

Magento Account
Your Magento account provides access to information about your products and
services, account settings, billing history, and support resources. to access your
account, visit the Magento site and click the My Account link in the header.
Customer Account
While you’re learning your way around the store, make sure to set up a test
customer account, so you can experience the store and checkout process from the
customer’s perspective.

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Installation

For Your Records
As a best practice, keep a record of the details of your installation, your login credentials, and
the email address that is associated with each account. You can print this page, write down
your credentials, and keep it in a safe, convenient place.

Store and Admin
Store URL:
Admin URL:
Admin User Name:
Admin Password:
Admin Email
Address:

Magento Account
User Name:
Password:
Email Address:

Test Customer Account
User Name:
Password:
Email Address:

Installation Information
Installation Date:
Magento Version:
Encryption Key:
Database Name:
Database User Name:
Database Password:

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18

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CHAPTER 3:

Your Magento Account
Your Magento account has a separate login from your store, and can be accessed from either the
Magento website or from your store’s Admin. From the dashboard of your Magento account,
you can find information that is related to the products and services that you have purchased,
as well as your contact and billing information.

Your Magento Account

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Creating an Account

CHAPTER 3: Your Magento Account

Creating an Account
Anyone can open a free Magento account from our website. The email address that is used to
open a Magento account can be associated with only one account, and the screen name that
you enter becomes your identity in Magento forums.

To create a Magento account:
1.

Visit the Magento site at: http://www.magento.com

2.

In the upper-right corner, choose My Account. Then under New Customers, tap Register.

Log In to Your Account
3.

4.

Under Personal Information, do the following:
a.

Enter your First Name, Last Name, and Email Address.

b.

Set My Company Primarily to the best description of what your company does. Then, set
My Role to the best description of what you do for the company.

Under Login Information, do the following:
a.

Enter a Screen Name to identify you in the Magento Community Forums.
Your screen name can be from four to fifteen characters long, can include numbers and the
underscore, but must start with a letter.

b.

Enter a Password for your account. Then, enter it again to confirm.
Your password can be from eight to sixteen characters long, and must include at least one
capital letter, one number, and one special character or one lowercase letter.

c.

20

When complete, tap Submit . Your account dashboard appears.

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CHAPTER 3: Your Magento Account

Creating an Account

Create an Account

To log in to your Magento account:
1.

Go to the Magento site: http://www.magento.com

2.

In the upper-right corner, click My Account.

3.

Enter the Email address that is associated with your account. Then, enter your Password.

4.

When complete, tap Login .

To receive a new password:
1.

If you forget your password, click Forgot Your Password?

2.

Enter the Email Address that is associated with your account, and tap Submit .
You will receive an email from Magento with a temporary password that you can use to log
into your account. Then, reset your password from the dashboard of your account.

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Creating an Account

CHAPTER 3: Your Magento Account

To reset your password:
1.

Log in to your Magento account.

2.

In the panel on the left, choose Account Settings. Then, tap Change Password

3.

Enter your Current Password.
If you forgot your password, enter the temporary password that was sent to you.

4.

Enter your New Password. Then, enter it again to confirm.
Your Magento password must be between 8-16 characters, and include at least one capital letter,
one number, and one special character or lowercase letter.

5.

When complete, tap Save .

Change Password

Magento Account Password Requirements
FIELD
Password

22

DESCRIPTION
Your Magento password must be between 8-16 characters, and
include at least one capital letter, one number, and one special
character or lowercase letter.

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CHAPTER 3: Your Magento Account

Sharing Your Account

Sharing Your Account
Your Magento account contains information that can be useful to trusted employees and service
providers who help to manage your site. As the primary account holder, you have authority to
grant limited access to your account to other Magento account holders. When your account is
shared, all sensitive information—such as your billing history or credit card information—
remains protected. It is not shared at any time with other users.
All actions taken by users with shared access to your account are your sole responsibility. Magento
Inc. is not responsible for any actions taken by users to whom you grant shared account access.

Shared Access

To set up a shared account:
1.

Before you begin, get the following information from the new user’s Magento account:
l

Account ID

l

Email address

2.

Log in to your Magento account.

3.

In the panel on the left, under Shared Access, choose Add New User. Then, do the following:

4.

l

Enter the Acct ID of the new user’s Magento account.

l

Enter the Email address that is associated with the new user’s Magento account.

In the Shared Information section, do the following:

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Sharing Your Account

a.

CHAPTER 3: Your Magento Account

Enter a Sharename to identify your shared account. Because the Sharename becomes an
option in the Switch Accounts list, it should be something that the other person will
recognize as your account.

b.

5.

To share your personal contact information, mark the checkbox of each item that you want
to make available to the other person:
l

Your Email

l

Your Phone

In the Grant Account Permissions section, mark the checkbox of each Magento product and
service that you want to share.

6.

When complete, tap Create Shared Access .
You are notified when the new role is saved, and the new user record appears in the Manage
Permissions section of the Shared Access page. Magento also sends an email invitation with
instructions for accessing the shared account to the new user.

Manage Permissions

24

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CHAPTER 3: Your Magento Account

Sharing Your Account

To access a shared account:
1.

When you receive the invitation to a shared account, log in to your own Magento account.
Your account dashboard has a new Switch Accounts control in the upper-right corner, with
options for “My Account” and the name of the shared account.

2.

To gain access to the shared account, set Switch Accounts to the name of the shared account.
The shared account displays a welcome message and contact information. The left panel
includes only the items that you have permission to use.

Switch Accounts
3.

When you are ready to return to your own account, set Switch Accounts to “My Account.”

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26

Magento Commerce User Guide

CHAPTER 4:

Quick Tour
In this quick tour, we’ll take a look at each page that customers usually visit while shopping in
your store. The path that customers follow that leads to a sale is sometimes called the “path to
purchase.” Then, we’ll take a look at the major landmarks along the journey, and consider how
Magento Commerce for B2B can be used to attract and engage customers, increase the average
order, and build loyalty and advocacy.

Customer Journey

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Path to Purchase

CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Path to Purchase
The path customers follow that leads to a sale is sometimes called the “path to purchase.” In
this quick tour, we’ll take a look at pages of strategic value that customers usually visit while
shopping in your store. Then, we’ll consider different store features that can be leveraged at
each stage of the customer journey.

Home Page
Your home page is like the front window display of your
store. As the primary landing page, its design entices
visitors to come inside for a closer look.

Catalog Page
This page shows products from your catalog in either a
list or grid format. The selection can be based on a
category chosen from the main menu, a choice made in
the layered navigation on the left, or the results of a
search. Any item can be examined in more detail, or
placed directly into the shopping cart.

Search Results
Did you know that people who use search are nearly
twice as likely to make a purchase as those who rely on
navigation alone? You might consider these shoppers to
be “pre-qualified.”

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CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Path to Purchase

Product Page
The product page provides detailed information about a
specific item in your catalog. Shoppers can read reviews,
add the product to their wish lists, compare it to other
products, share the link with friends, and most
importantly, place the item into their shopping carts.

Shopping Cart
The shopping cart lists each item by price and quantity
selected, and calculates the subtotal. Shoppers can
apply discount coupons, and generate an estimate of
shipping and tax charges.

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Path to Purchase

CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Home Page
Did you know that most people spend only a few seconds on a page before they decide to stay
or go somewhere else? That’s not long to make an impression! Studies show that people also
love photographs, especially of other people. Whatever design you choose, everything on your
home page should move visitors along toward the next step in the sales process. The idea is to
guide their attention in a cohesive flow from one point of interest to the next.
Callouts

30

l

Main Menu

l

Search

l

Your Account

l

Feature a Brand

l

Offer a Promotion

l

Offer a Discount

l

Hear from an Expert

l

Appeal to a Lifestyle

l

Shop by Fabric

l

Popular Products

l

Footer Links Block

l

Footer Content

l

Subscribe!

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CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Path to Purchase

Home Page

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31

Path to Purchase

CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Catalog Page
Catalog page listings typically have small product images and brief descriptions, and can be
formatted as a list or as a grid. You can add banners, videos, and keyword-rich descriptions,
and also create special designs for a promotion or season. You might create a special category
to feature a lifestyle or brand that is a curated collection of products from different categories.
The initial product description usually gives shoppers just enough information to merit a closer
look. People who know what they want can add the product to their carts and go. Customers
who shop while logged in to their accounts enjoy a personalized shopping experience.
Callouts

32

l

Mini Shopping Cart

l

Breadcrumb Trail

l

Change the List Style

l

Sort the List

l

Filter the List

l

Go to Next Page

l

Read a Review

l

Show More per Page

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CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Path to Purchase

Catalog Page

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33

Path to Purchase

CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Search Results
Did you know that people who use search are nearly twice as likely to make a purchase as those
who rely on navigation alone? You might consider these shoppers to be “pre-qualified.”
Your store has a Search box in the upper-right corner, and a link to Advanced Search in the
footer. All of the search terms that shoppers submit are saved, so you can see exactly what
they’re looking for. You can offer suggestions, and enter synonyms and common misspellings.
Then, display a specific page when a search term is entered.
Callouts

34

l

Search Criteria

l

Sort By

l

Search Results

l

Show per Page

l

Next Page

l

Advanced Search

Magento Commerce User Guide

CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Path to Purchase

Search Results Page

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Path to Purchase

CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Product Page
The product page has a lot going on! The first thing that catches your eye on the product page
is the main image with a high-resolution zoom and thumbnail gallery. In addition to the price
and availability, there’s a tabbed section with more information and a list of related products.
Callouts

36

l

Mini Shopping Cart

l

A little help…

l

Product Rating

l

Stock Availability

l

Choose the Options

l

Zoom

l

Buy it Now!

l

Email a Friend

l

Add to Your Wish List

l

Compare Products

l

Thumbnail

l

Product Details

l

Add All to Cart

l

Related Products

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CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Path to Purchase

Product Page

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Path to Purchase

CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Shopping Cart
The cart is where order total can be determined, along with discount coupons and estimated
shipping and tax, and is a great place to display your trust badges and seals. It’s also an ideal
opportunity to offer one last item. As a cross-sell, you can select certain items to be offered as
an impulse purchase whenever a specific item appears in the cart.
Callouts

38

l

One Item in Cart

l

Change the Quantity

l

Estimate Shipping & Tax

l

Go to Checkout

l

Edit Line Item

l

Update the Cart

l

Checkout with Multiple Addresses

l

Use a Coupon

l

Cross-sells

l

Special Price

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CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Path to Purchase

Shopping Cart Page

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Customer Journey

CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Customer Journey
Attract New Customers
Magento Commerce includes SEO functionality out of
the box. Improve your search ranking and attract the
most visitors to your site.

Engage Your Customers
Design your site with prepared templates, or create a
custom design with features that invite people to interact
with your store.

Increase AOV
Increase average order value with promotions and
content that encourage your customers to shop more.

Moment of Purchase
Give your customers a faster and easier way to check
out. Calculate shipping and taxes automatically, and
integrate multiple payment methods on a single page.

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CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Customer Journey

Customer Retention
Create and manage newsletters and promotions to keep
your customers coming back for more.

Loyalty & Advocacy
Encourage customers to write product reviews, create
wish lists, and send email about products to their friends.
Strengthen your relationship with your customers, who in
return, speak positively of your business to friends
and family.

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Customer Journey

CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Attract New Customers
Magento Commerce is packed with features that make it
easy to create a “search engine friendly” websites and
increase the likelihood of bringing the right customers to
your site.

Search Engine Optimization
Magento offers powerful, native capabilities to streamline Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
practices for content and site exposure that are integrated with the Admin, and tied directly into the
user experience.

Custom URLs
Custom URLs are short, clean, and easy to remember. You can also autogenerate search-friendly
URLs to streamline your purchase path.

Meta Data
Improve your search engine rankings by choosing specific criteria that helps search engines to find
and index your products more easily. Meta data can be entered for product, category, and content
pages.

Sitemap
Link to a sitemap from the footer of your store to give customers an overview of the catalog structure,
with links to all categories and products in the store. Easy integration with Google Sitemap.

Analytics
In addition to monitoring your site from the Admin dashboard, you can integrate third-party analytics
tools such as Google Analytics and for detailed statistics on traffic and sales.

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Customer Journey

Engage Your Customers
Magento Commerce makes it easy to create a
customized, engaging site experience. Encourage your
customers to spend more time exploring your site, and
give them the tools to make it easy to find what they want
faster.

Content Management
Magento’s CMS makes it easy to store pages, or parts of pages, that you can use in your store. Even
those without a technology background can create and manage site content.

Design & Theme
Control the visual elements of your store with a collection of templates and skin files. You can apply
these visual elements to all pages in your store, giving your store a cohesive look and feel.

Multiple Stores, Sites & Views
Control the look and feel of multiple sites, introduce new market and languages, and track analytics
from a single Admin.

Multiple Devices
Magento’s powerful features make it easy to create storefronts optimized for iPhone, Android, and
Mobile Opera browsers to help you engage consumers with mobile commerce now, and into the
future.

Shopping Tools
Your store includes a set of shopping tools that create opportunities for your customers to interact
with your store, connect on social media, and share with friends.

Sophisticated Search
Filter product by price, manufacturer, or any other criteria to reduce the time to purchase.

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Customer Journey

CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Increase Average Order Value
Magento Commerce provides a range of tools to help you
tailor the shopping experience, and encourage your
customers to put more items in their shopping carts and
spend more money.

Targeted Promotions
Use catalog and shopping cart price rules to create promotions that kick into gear when a set of
conditions is met.

Coupons
Create limited-time offers and coupons that customers can scan with their phone and apply to a
purchase.

Product Suggestions
Another way to increase AOV is to offer suggestions for related products and opportunities to up-sell
and cross-sell at strategic points along the path to conversion.

User Permissions & Roles
Restrict access to data in the Admin on a “need to know” basis. Create multiple admin roles for readonly or and editing privileges. Track and review all activity at a granular level to specific stores and
websites.

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CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Customer Journey

Full-Page Caching
Enhance performance by caching primary pages. Caching pages improves server response times,
reduces load, and increases sustainable traffic.
You can use tags to define which components to cache, so only relevant pages are cached as
updates take place. It also has the ability to identify and differentiate visitors from shoppers.

Index Management
Automatic reindexing takes place whenever prices change, shopping carts are updated, or new
categories created. Reindexing is a background process that does not interfere with store operations.

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Customer Journey

CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Moment of Purchase
Now that you’ve given your customer an engaging
shopping experience, make it easy for them to complete
their purchases. Magento is designed to help you
streamline your checkout process experience while
boosting conversion rates.

Instant Purchase
Simplify ordering and boost conversion rates by allowing your customers to speed through checkout
by using stored payment and shipping information.

Shopping Assistance
Assisted shopping makes it easy for customer service reps to create orders for customers.

Security
Whether an order is fulfilled online or over the phone, Magento provides sophisticated security,
including CAPTCHA and SSL encryption, with best-in-breed encryption and hashing algorithms to
protect the security of the system.

Order Processing
Magento supports a complete order processing workflow. It's easy to customize order statuses and
track communications between sales reps and customers.

Multiple Payment Options
Magento Commerce supports the payment methods and currencies needed for global commerce.
You can choose the ones you want to offer, and at checkout, your customers can choose the ones
they prefer.

PayPal Merchant Solutions
It's easy to integrate a PayPal Payments account to provide your customers faster, more secure
checkout options.

Magento Shipping
Offer seamless access to global carrier networks, and use customer experience rules to streamline
operations and automate processes.

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Customer Journey

Multiple Shipping Options
Magento supports a variety of shipping methods so you can give your customers a choice at
checkout. Customers can see a real-time estimate of shipping charges right from the shopping cart.

Shipping Labels
Merchants have complete control over package characteristics such as weight and size. Shipping
labels, rate, and bar code information originates directly from the carrier. Labels can be generated for
single or multiple orders.

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Customer Journey

CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Retain Customers
Magento makes it easy for you to get repeat business
and build brand loyalty. Magento gives you total control
and flexibility over creating and revising goodies like
rewards programs, custom coupons and automated
emails to keep your customers coming back again and
again.

Email Marketing Automation
Send professionally designed, dynamic email campaigns with with live data from your Magento store,
powered by dotmailer.

Custom Coupons
Create coupons codes for social media, email, or print campaigns. You can incorporate coupon codes
into any design you like.

Newsletters
Stay in touch with current customers who’ve opted to receive newsletters. You can create as many
newsletter templates as you want.

RSS Feed
When RSS feeds are enabled, any additions to products, specials, categories, and coupons are
automatically sent to the subscribers of each feed. A link to all RSS feeds that you publish is in the
footer of your store.

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Customer Journey

Build Loyalty & Advocacy
Give customers a direct connection to your brand by
allowing them to create customer accounts where they
can see their purchase history, wish list, and newsletter
subscriptions. Use product ratings and reviews to give
new customers objective product opinions and promote a
sense of community. These features turn customer
satisfaction into one of the most powerful and costefficient marketing tools at your disposal.

Advanced Reporting
Gain valuable insights at a glance with dynamic product, order, and customer reports, powered
by Magento Business Intelligence.

Dashboard Snapshots
Knowing what’s of interest on your site is crucial to maximize your marketing budget. Use this
information to determine what you should cross- and up-sell to loyal customers, or which products to
put on sale.

Customer Accounts
Opening an account provides customers with a personalized shopping experience that they can share
with their friends. Customers can save their shopping preferences, and manage their own store billing
and shipping information.

Advocacy Tools
Customers who share wish lists make a powerful endorsement of your brand. Wish lists become
powerful advocacy tools when shared by email or RSS feed, and gift cards bring motivated new
shoppers to your store.

Reviews & Ratings
Product reviews give your customers a way to engage with your brand while fostering a sense of
community. You can curate your reviews with tools to help you edit and approve comments for
inappropriate content before they go live.

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Customer Journey

CHAPTER 4: Quick Tour

Success!
Opening your Magento store for business requires the
following areas of consideration. While there are virtually
any number of customizations you can make to the
storefront and Admin, you can use each link in this is list
as a place to start.

Implementation
If you need help setting up your store, you can choose from our vast network of Magento Solutions
Partners.

Design
You can use a prepared theme and design your own home page, or work with an experienced
Magento designer or Magento Associate to customize your site.

Product Catalog
Configure products, create categories, import existing product catalogs, and leverage APIs or thirdparty data management solutions.

Payment Methods
Magento supports a wide variety of payment methods, services, and gateways that you can offer for
your customers’ convenience.

Shipping Methods
Magento shipping methods are easy to set up and give you the ability to connect with carriers who
can ship your products all over the world.

Taxes
Manage your taxes with our native tools, or add third-party extensions from Magento Marketplace.

Thanks for your order!
Magento can help you to build relationships with your customers, and bring them back to your store,
again and again.

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Basic Configuration

51

Contents
This section of the guide introduces your store's
Admin, and walks you through the basic
configuration settings. You’ll learn the concepts
of store hierarchy and configuration scope, and
establish best practices for industry standards
and requirements.

Store Admin
Your Admin Account
Admin Sidebar
Admin Workspace
Dashboard
Message InBox
Global Search
Grid Controls
Actions Control
Store Details
Store Information
Locale Options
State Options
Country Options
Merchant Location
Currency
Store Email Addresses
Contact Us
Storefront Branding
Uploading Your Logo
Uploading a Favicon
Welcome Message
Store Demo Notice
Copyright Notice
Websites, Stores & Views
Configuration Scope
Single Store Mode
Industry Compliance
PCI Compliance
Privacy Policy
Cookie Law Compliance
Cookie Restriction Mode
Cookie Reference

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CHAPTER 5:

Store Admin
Your store Admin is the password-protected back office where you, as the merchant, can set up
products, promotions, manage orders, and perform other administrative tasks. All basic
configuration tasks and store management operations are performed from the Admin.

Admin Sidebar and Dashboard
Your initial sign-in credentials were set up during the Magento installation. If you forget your
password, a temporary password can be sent to the email address that is associated with the
account. For increased security, you can configure your store to require a case-sensitive user
name and password. For additional security, the Admin login can be configured to require a
CAPTCHA. To learn more, see: Configuring Admin Security.
In addition to the default Admin account, you can create as many additional accounts that are
needed to manage the store and to support customer accounts. Each account can be associated
with a specific role and level of access, based on the person’s business need to know. The email
address that is associated with each Admin account must be unique.

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CHAPTER 5: Store Admin

Admin Sign In
The first thing you will learn is how to sign in and out of the Admin, and to reset your
password. All of the instructions in the rest of this guide are written for a user with full
administrative privileges, and begin with the assumption that you are logged in to the Admin.
To learn more about Admin users and roles, see: Permissions
The Advanced Admin configuration determines how many times an admin user can try to log
in before the account is locked. By default, six attempts are allowed. To unlock a user account,
see: Locked Users.

Admin Sign In

To sign in to the Admin:
1.

In the address bar of your browser, enter the URL that was specified during the installation,
followed by the base URL of your store’s Admin. The default Admin URLs look something like
this:
http://www.yourdomain.com/admin

You can bookmark the page, or save a shortcut on your desktop for easy access.

54

2.

Enter your Admin User Name and Password.

3.

Tap Login .

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Admin Sign In

To reset your password:
1.

If you forget your password, click the Forgot Your Password? link. Then, enter the Email
Address that is associated with the Admin account.

Forgot Password
2.

Tap Retrieve Password .
If an account is associated with the email address, an email will be sent to reset your
password.
Your Admin password must be seven or more characters long, and include both letters and
numbers.

To sign out of the Admin:
In the upper-right corner, tap the Account (

) icon. Then on the menu, choose Sign Out.

Sign Out
The Sign-In page returns, with a message that you are logged out. It’s always a good idea to
sign out of the Admin whenever you leave your computer unattended.

Admin Password Requirements
FIELD
Password

Magento Commerce User Guide

DESCRIPTION
An Admin password must be seven or more characters long, and
include both letters and numbers. For additional password options,
see: Configuring Admin Security.

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Your Admin Account

CHAPTER 5: Store Admin

Your Admin Account
Your Admin account was initially set up during the installation, and might contain initial
placeholder information, or information from the sample data. You can personalize your user
name and password, and update your first and last name, and email address at any time. To
learn more about Admin accounts and roles, see: Permissions.

To edit your account information:
1.

In the upper-right corner, tap the Account (

) icon. Then, choose Account Setting.

2.

Make any changes necessary changes to your account information. If you change your login
credentials, make sure to write them down.

3.

When complete, tap Save Account .

Account Information

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CHAPTER 5: Store Admin

Admin Sidebar

Admin Sidebar
The sidebar on the left is the main menu for your store’s Admin, and is designed for both
desktop and mobile devices. The flyout menu provides access to all the tools you need to
manage your store on a daily basis.

Admin Startup Page
Displays the Admin startup page, which by default is the Dashboard.

Dashboard
The Dashboard provides a quick overview of the sales and customer activity in
your store, and is usually the first page that appears when you log in to the
Admin.

Sales
The Sales menu is where you can find everything related to the operations of
processing orders, invoices, shipments, credit memos, and transactions.

Catalog
The Catalog menu is used to create products and define categories.goo

Customers
The Customers menu is where you can manage customer accounts, and see
which customers are online at the moment.

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CHAPTER 5: Store Admin

Marketing
The Marketing menu is where you set up catalog and shopping cart price rules
and coupons. Price rules trigger actions when a set of specific conditions is met.

Content
The Content menu is where you manage the content elements and design of your
store. You will learn how to create pages, blocks, and frontend apps, and manage
the presentation of your store.

Reports
The Reports menu provides a broad selection of reports that give you insight into
every aspect of your store, including sales, shopping cart, products, customers,
tags, reviews, and search terms.

Stores
The Stores menu includes tools to configure and maintain every aspect of your
store, including multisite installation settings, taxes, currency, product attributes,
and customer groups.

System
The System menu includes tools to manage system operations, install
extensions, and manage Web Services for integration with other applications.

Find Partners & Extensions
This is where you can find a marketplace Magento Partners and solutions for
your store.

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Admin Workspace

Admin Workspace
The Admin workspace provides access to all the tools, data, and content that you need to run
your store. The default start up page can be set in the configuration. Many Admin pages have a
grid that lists the data for the section, with a set of tools to search, sort, filter, select, and apply
actions. By default, the Dashboard is the startup page for the Admin. However, you can choose
any other page to appear as the startup page when you log in. You can tap the Magento logo in
the Admin sidebar to return to the Admin startup page.

Admin Workspace

To change the Admin startup page:
1.

On the Admin sidebar, choose Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration.

2.

In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose Admin.

3.

Expand

4.

Set Startup Page to the page that you want to appear first after you log in to the Admin.

the Startup Page section.

Startup Page
5.

When complete, tap Save Config.

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Workspace Controls
CONTROL

DESCRIPTION

Search

The Global Search box can be used to find any value in the database,
including product, customer, and order records.

Sort

The header of each column can be used to sort the list in ascending or
descending order.

Filters

Defines a set of search parameters that determines the records that appear in
the grid.
In addition, the filters in the header of some columns can be used to limit the
list to specific values. Some filters have additional options that can be
selected from a list box, and for others, you can simply type the value you
want to find.

Default View

Determines the default column layout of the grid.

Columns

Determines the selection of columns and their order in the grid. The column
layout can be changed. and saved as a “view.” By default, only some of the
columns are included in the grid.

Paginate

The pagination controls are used to view the additional pages of results.

Actions

The Actions control applies an operation to all selected records. To select
individual records, mark the checkbox in the first column of each row, or use
the Select control.

Select

The Select control is used to select multiple records that are to be the target
of action. Options: Select All / Deselect All

Potential Startup Pages
SIDEBAR

PAGES

Dashboard
Sales

Operations

Orders
Invoices
Shipments
Credit Memos
Billing Agreements
Transactions

Catalog

Products
Categories

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Admin Workspace

Potential Startup Pages (cont.)
SIDEBAR
Customers

PAGES
All Customers
Now Online

Marketing

Promotions

Catalog Price Rules
Cart Price Rules

Communications

Email Templates
Newsletter Template
Newsletter Queue
Newsletter Subscribers

SEO & Search

URL Rewrites
Search Terms
Search Synonyms
Site Map

Content

User Content

Reviews

Elements

Pages
Blocks
Widgets

Design

Configuration
Themes
Schedule

Content Staging
Reports

Marketing

Dashboard
Products in Cart
Search Terms
Abandoned Carts
Newsletter Problem Reports

Reviews

By Customers
By Products

Sales

Orders
Tax
Invoiced

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CHAPTER 5: Store Admin

Potential Startup Pages (cont.)
SIDEBAR

PAGES
Shipping
Refunds
Coupons
PayPal Settlement
Braintree Settlement
Customers

Order Total
Order Count
New
Wish Lists

Products

Views
Bestsellers
Low Stock
Ordered
Downloads

Statistics

Refresh Statistics

Business Intelligence Advanced Reporting
BI Essentials

Stores

Settings

All Stores
Configuration
Terms and Conditions
Order Status

Taxes

Tax Rules
Tax Zones and Rates

Currency

Currency Rates
Currency Symbols

Attributes

Product
Attribute Set
Rating

Other Settings

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Customer Groups

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Admin Workspace

Potential Startup Pages (cont.)
SIDEBAR
System

PAGES
Data Transfer

Import
Export
Import/Export Tax Rates
Import History

Extensions

Integrations

Tools

Cache Management
Index Management
Backups
Web Setup Wizard

Permissions

All Users
Locked Users
User Roles

Action Logs
Other Settings

Notifications
Custom Variables
Manage Encryption Key

Find Partners & Extensions

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Dashboard
The dashboard is usually the first page that appears when you log in to the Admin, and gives
an overview of sales and customer activity. The blocks on the left provide a snapshot of lifetime
sales, average order amount, the last five orders, and search terms. The graph shows the orders
and amounts for the selected date range. You can use the tabs above the graph to toggle
between the two views. The tabs at the bottom provide quick reports about your best-selling
and most viewed products, new customers and those who have purchased the most.
The dashboard is the default startup page for the Admin, although you can change the
configuration to display a different page when you log in. You can also set the starting dates
used in dashboard reports, and disable the display of the charts section.
You can produce Dashboard snapshot reports for each store view. The tabs at the bottom of the
page summarize your best-selling and most viewed products, new customers, and those who
have purchased the most during the time period specified.

Dashboard

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Admin Workspace

To configure the chart:
1.

On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Under Settings, choose Configuration. Then, do any of the
following:

Enable Charts
1.

In the panel on the left, under Advanced, choose Admin.

2.

In the Dashboard section, set Enable Charts to “Yes.”

Enable Charts

Set the Beginning Dates
1.

In the panel on the left under General, choose Reports.

2.

In the Dashboard section do the following:
a.

Set Year-To-Date Starts to the Month and Day.

b.

Set Current Month Starts to the Day.

Beginning Date

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Choose the Data Source
If you have a lot of data to process, the performance of the Dashboard can be improved by
turning off the display of real time data.
1.

In the panel on the left, tap to expand Sales. Then, choose Sales.

2.

Tap to expand the Dashboard section, and do the following:
l

For real-time data, set Use Aggregated Data (beta) to “Yes.”

l

For historical data, set Use Aggregated Data (beta) to “No.”

Data Source

Change the Startup Page
1.

In the panel on the left, tap to expand Advanced. Then, choose Admin.

2.

Tap to expand the Startup Page section.

3.

Choose the Startup Page that you want to appear when you log in to the Admin. The list
includes every page in the Admin menu structure.

Startup Page
2.

66

When complete, tap Save Config .

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Dashboard Reports
REPORT

DESCRIPTION

Sales

The Dashboard reports on Lifetime Sales, Revenue, Tax, Shipping,
and Quantity for the time period specified.

Orders

The Orders tab at the top displays a chart of all orders during the
specified time period. Below the chart is the total revenue, tax,
shipping, and quantity ordered. The lifetime sales amount and the last
five orders are on the left.

Amounts

The Amounts tab at the top displays a chart of all order amounts
during the specified time period. The average order amount and the
last five orders are on the left.

Search Terms

The last five search terms, and top five search terms appear on the
left.

Products

The Bestsellers tab shows the price and quantity ordered of your
best-selling products. The products that have been viewed the most
during the specified time period are listed on the Most Viewed
Products tab.

Customers

The Customers tab at the bottom lists the customers who have
ordered the most during the specified range of time. The New
Customers tab lists all new customers who have registered for an
account during the time period. On the left, the Last Orders section
lists the most recent orders by customer.

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Message Inbox
Your store receives messages from Magento on a regular basis. The messages might refer to
system updates, patches, new releases, scheduled maintenance or upcoming events, and are
rated by importance. The bell icon in the header indicates the number of unread messages in
your inbox.

Incoming Messages
Any message of critical importance appears in a pop-up window when you log into your store.
The notice continues to appear after each login until the message is either marked as read, or
removed.

Message of Critical Importance
The Notifications grid lists all messages ranked by severity, with the most recent at the top.
The Action commands can be used to mark individual messages as read, view more detailed
information, or to remove the message from the inbox.
The configuration determines how often the inbox is updated, and how the messages are
delivered. If your store Admin has a secure URL, notifications must be delivered over HTTPS.

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Admin Workspace

To view incoming messages:
1.

2.

Tap the Notification icon in the header, and read the summary. Then, do one of the following:
l

If necessary, tap the message to display the full text.

l

To delete the message, tap the delete icon to the right of the message.

l

To display the Notifications grid, click See All.

For a message of critical importance, do one of the following:
l

Click Read Details.

l

To remove the popup, but keep the message active, tap Close.

To view all notifications:
1.

2.

Do one of the following:
l

Tap the Notification icon in the header. Then in the footer of the summary, click See All.

l

On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Other Settings, choose Notifications.

In the Action column, do any of the following:
l

For more information, tap Read Details. The linked page opens in a new window.

l

To keep the message in your inbox, tap Mark As Read.

l

To delete the message, tap Remove.

All Notifications

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Admin Workspace

3.

4.

5.

CHAPTER 5: Store Admin

To apply an action to multiple messages, do one of the following:
l

Mark the checkbox in the first column to select each message to be managed.

l

To select multiple messages, set the Mass Actions control as needed.

Set the Actions control to one of the following:
l

Mark as Read

l

Remove

Tap Submit to complete the process.

To configure notifications:
1.

On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration.

2.

Scroll down, and in the panel on the left under Advanced, choose System.

3.

Expand

the Notifications section, and do the following:

a.

If your store Admin runs over a secure URL, set Use HTTPS to Get Feed to “Yes.”

b.

Set Update Frequency to determine how often your inbox is updated. The interval can be
from one to twenty-four hours.

Notifications
4.

70

When complete, tap Save Config .

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Admin Workspace

Global Search
The magnifying glass in the header of the Admin can be used to find any record in the
database. The results can include customers, products, orders, or any related attribute. For
example, if you enter a customer name, the results might include the customer record as well
as any orders that are associated with the name.

Search

To find a match:
1.

In the header, tap the magnifying glass (

) to open the search box. Then, do one of the

following:

2.

l

To find a close match, enter the first few letters of what you want to find.

l

To find an exact match, enter the word, or multiple words that you want to find.

In the search results, click any item to open the record.

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Grid Controls
Admin pages that manage data display a collection of records in a grid. The controls at the top
of each column can be used to sort the data. The current sort order is indicated by an ascending
or descending arrow in the column header. You can specify which columns appear in the grid,
and drag them into different positions. You can also save different column arrangements as
views that can be used later. The Action column lists operations that can be applied to an
individual record. In addition, date from the current view of most grids can be exported to a
CSV or XML file.

Orders Grid

To sort the list:
1.

Tap any column header. The arrow indicates the current order as either ascending or
descending.

2.

Use the pagination controls to view additional pages in the collection.

To paginate the list:
1.

Set the Pagination control to the number of records that you want to view per page.

2.

Tap Next and Previous to page through the list, or enter a specific Page Number.

Next and Previous

To filter the list:

72

1.

Tap Filters.

2.

Complete as many filters as necessary to describe the record you want to find.

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CHAPTER 5: Store Admin

3.

Admin Workspace

Tap Apply Filters.

Filter Controls

To export data:
1.

Select the records that you want to export.
Product data cannot be exported from the grid. To learn more, see Export.

2.

On the Export (
l

CSV

l

Excel XML

) menu in the upper-right corner, choose one of the following file formats:

Export Control
3.

Tap Export.

4.

Look for the downloaded file of exported data at the bottom of your browser window. Then,
open the file from the pop-up menu.

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Grid Layout
The selection of columns and their order in the grid can be changed according to your
preference, and saved as a “view.” By default, only nine of twenty available columns are visible
in the grid.

Order Grid Columns

To change the selection of columns:
1.

2.

In the upper-right corner, tap the Columns ( ) control. Then, do the following:
l

Mark the checkbox of any column you want to add to the grid.

l

Clear the checkbox of any column you want to remove from the grid.

Make sure to scroll down to see all available columns.

To move a column:
1.

Tap the header of the column, and hold.

2.

Drag the column to the new position, and release.

To save a grid view:
1.

Tap the View (

) control. Then, tap Save Current View.

2.

Enter a name for the view. Then, click the arrow (

) to save all changes.

The name of the view now appears as the current view.

To change the grid view:
Tap the View (

74

) control. Then, do one of the following:

l

To use a different view, tap the name of the view.

l

To change the name of a view, tap the Edit (

) icon. Then, update the name.

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Admin Workspace

Actions Control
When working with a collection of records in the grid, you can use the Actions control to apply
an operation to one or more records. The Actions control lists each operation that is available
for the specific type of data. For example, for product records, you can use the Actions control
to update the attributes of selected products, change the status from “Disabled” to “Enabled,”
or to delete records from the database. .
You can make as many changes as necessary, and then update the records in a single step. It’s
much more efficient than changing the settings individually for each product.
The selection of available actions varies by list, and additional options might appear,
depending on the action selected. For example, when changing the status of a group of records,
a Status box appears next to the Actions control with additional options.

Applying an Action to Selected Records

Step 1: Select Records
The checkbox in the first column of the list identifies each record that is a target for the action.
The filter controls can be used to narrow the list to the records you want to target for the
action.
1.

Mark the checkbox of each record that is a target for the action. Or, use one of the following
Actions to select a group of records:

2.

l

Select All / Unselect All

l

Select All on This Page/ Deselect All on This Page

If needed, set the filters at the top of each column to show only the records that you want to
include.

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Step 2: Apply an Action to Selected Records
1.

Set the Actions control to the operation that you want to apply.

Example: Update Attributes
1.

In the list, mark the checkbox of each record to be updated.

2.

Set the Actions control to “Update Attributes,” and tap Submit .
The Update Attributes page lists all the available attributes, organized by group in the
panel on the left.

Update Attributes

2.

76

3.

Mark the Change checkbox next to each attribute, and make the necessary changes.

4.

Tap Save to update the attributes for the group of selected records.

When complete, tap Submit .

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Actions
ACTION

DESCRIPTION

Select All

Marks the checkbox of all records in the list.

Unselect All

Clears the checkbox of all records in the list.

Select All on This Page

Marks the checkbox of records on the current page.

Deselect All on This Page

Clears the checkbox of records on the current page.

Actions by Grid
MENU

LIST

ACTIONS

SALES
Orders

Cancel
Hold
Unhold
Print Invoices
Print Packing Slips
Print Credit Memos
Print All
Print Shipping Labels

Invoices

PDF Invoices

Shipments

PDF Shipments
Print Shipping Labels

Credit Memos

PDF Credit Memos

Catalog

Delete

PRODUCTS

Change Status
Update Attributes
CUSTOMERS
All Customers

Delete
Subscribe to Newsletter
Unsubscribe from Newsletter
Assign a Customer Group

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Actions by Grid (cont.)
MENU

LIST

ACTIONS
Edit

MARKETING
Communications
Newsletter Subscribers

Unsubscribe
Delete

Search Synonyms

Delete

Search Terms

Delete

Reviews

Delete

SEO & Search

User Content

Update Status
CONTENT
Elements
Pages

Delete
Disable
Enable
Edit

Blocks

Delete
Edit

REPORTS
Refresh Statistics

Refresh Lifetime Statistics
Refresh Statistics for the Last Day

STORES
Settings
Order Status

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Unassign

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Admin Session Lifetime

Actions by Grid (cont.)
MENU

LIST

ACTIONS

SYSTEM
Tools
Cache Management

Enable
Disable
Refresh

Backups

Delete

Index Management

Update on Save
Update by Schedule

Other Settings
Notifications

Mark as Read
Remove

Admin Session Lifetime
As a security measure, the Admin is initially set to time out after 900 seconds, or fifteen
minutes of keyboard inactivity. However, you can adjust the lifetime of the session to fit your
work style.

To set the session lifetime:
1.

On the Admin sidebar, choose Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration.

2.

In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose Admin.

3.

Expand

4.

In the Admin Session Lifetime (seconds) field, enter the number of seconds that a session

the Security section.

remains active before it times out.

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Security
5.

80

When complete, tap Save Config.

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Store Details
The basic information for your store includes the store name and address, telephone number
and email address, that appear on email messages, invoices, and other communications sent to
your customers.

General Configuration

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CHAPTER 6: Store Details

Store Information
The Store Information section provides the basic information that appears on sales documents
and in other communications.

Store Information

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Store Information

To enter your store information:
1.

On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration.

2.

In the panel on the left under General, choose General.

3.

Expand

4.

the Store Information section, and do the following:

a.

Enter the Store Name that you want to use in all communications.

b.

Enter the Store Phone Number, formatted as you want it to appear.

c.

In the Store Hours of Operation field, enter the hours your store is open for business. For
example: Mon - Fri, 9-5, Sat 9-noon PST.

d.

Select the Country where your business is located.

e.

Select the Region/State with the country.

f.

Enter the Store Address. If the address is long, continue the address on Store Address
Line 2.

g.

If applicable, enter the VAT Number of your store. To verify the number, click the Validate
VAT Number button. To learn more, see: VAT ID Validation.

When complete, tap Save Config .

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CHAPTER 6: Store Details

Locale Options
The locale determines the language, country, tax rate, and other settings that are used
throughout the store. The Locale Options determine the time zone and language used for each
store, and identify the days of the work week in your area.

Locale Options

To set the store locale:
1.

On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration.

2.

In the panel on the left under General, choose General.

3.

Expand

4.

Select your Timezone from the list. Then, do the following:

5.

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the Locale Options section.

a.

Set Locale to the store language.

b.

Set Weight Unit to the unit of measurement that is typically used for shipments from your
locale.

c.

Set First Day of the Week to the day that is considered to be the first day of the week in
your area.

d.

In the Weekend Days list, select the days which fall on a weekend in your area. (To select
multiple options, hold down the Ctrl (PC) or Command (Mac) key.)

When complete, tap Save Config .

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State Options

State Options
In many countries, the state, province, or region is a required part of a postal address. The
information is used for shipping and billing information, to calculate tax rates, and so on. For
countries where the state is not required, the field can be omitted entirely from the address, or
included as an optional field.
Because standard address formats vary from one country to another, you can also edit the
template that is used to format the address for invoices, packing slips, and shipping labels.

State Options

To set up the state options:
1.

On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration.

2.

In the panel on the left under General, choose General.

3.

Expand

4.

the State Options section, and do the following:

a.

In the State is required for list, select each country where Region/State is a required entry.

b.

Set the Allow to Choose State if It is Optional for Country field to one of the following:
Yes

In countries where the state field is not required, includes the State field as an
optional entry.

No

In countries where the state field is not required, omits the State field.

When complete, tap Save Config .

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CHAPTER 6: Store Details

Country Options
The Country Options identify the country where your business is located, and the countries
from which you accept payment.

Country Options

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Country Options

To set the country options for your store:
1.

On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration.

2.

In the panel on the left under General, choose General.

3.

Expand

4.

the Country Options section, and do the following:

a.

Choose the Default Country where your business is located.

b.

In the Allow Countries list, select each country from which you accept orders. By default,
all countries in the list are selected. To select multiple countries, hold down the Ctrl (PC)
or Command (Mac) key.

c.

In the Zip/Postal Code is Optional for list, select each country where you conduct
business that does not require a ZIP or postal code to be included as part of the street
address.

d.

In the European Union Countries list, select each country in the EU where you conduct
business. By default, all EU countries are selected.

e.

In the Top Destinations list, select the primary countries that you target for sales.

When complete, tap Save Config .

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Merchant Location

CHAPTER 6: Store Details

Merchant Location
The Merchant Location setting is used to configure payment methods. If no value is entered,
the Default Country setting is used.

Merchant Location

To enter the merchant location:

88

1.

On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration.

2.

In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Payment Methods.

3.

Expand

4.

When complete, tap Save Config.

the Merchant Location section. Then, choose your Merchant Country.

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Currency

Currency
Currency Setup
Defines the base currency and any additional currencies
that are accepted as payment. Also establishes the
import connection and schedule that is used to update
currency rates automatically.

Currency Symbols
Defines the currency symbols that appear in product
prices and sales documents such as orders and invoices.
Magento support currencies from over two hundred
countries around the world.

Updating Currency Rates
Currency rates can be updated manually or imported into
your store as needed, or according to a predefined
schedule.

Currency Chooser
If multiple currencies are available, the currency chooser
appears in the header of the store.

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Store Email Addresses

CHAPTER 6: Store Details

Store Email Addresses
You can have up to five different email addresses to represent distinct functions or departments
for each store or view. In addition to the following predefined email identities, there are two
custom identities that you can set up according to your needs.
l

General Contact

l

Sales Representative

l

Customer Support

Each identity and its associated email address can be associated with specific automated email
messages and appear as the sender of email messages that are sent from your store.
Process Overview:
Step 1: Set Up the Email Addresses for Your Domain
Step 2: Configure the Email Addresses for Your Store
Step 3: Update the Sales Email Configuration

Step 1: Set Up the Email Addresses for Your Domain
Before you can configure email addresses for the store, each must be set up as a valid email
address for your domain. Follow the instructions from your server administrator or email
hosting provider to create each email addresses that is needed.

Step 2: Configure the Email Addresses for Your Store
1.

On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration.

2.

In the panel on the left under General, choose Store Email Addresses.

3.

Expand

the General Contact section, and do the following:

General Contact

90

a.

In the Sender Name field, type the name of the person to appear as the sender of any
email messages that is associated with the General Contact identity.

b.

In the Sender Email field, type the associated email address.

4.

Repeat this process for each store email addresses that you plan to use.

5.

When complete, tap Save Config .

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Store Email Addresses

Step 3: Update the Sales Email Configuration
If you use custom email addresses, make sure to update the configuration of any related email
messages, so the correct identity appears as the sender.
1.

In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Sales Emails. The page has a separate section for
each of the following:

2.

l

Order and Order Comments

l

Invoice and Invoice Comments

l

Shipment and Shipment Comments

l

Credit Memo and Credit Memo Comments

Starting with Order, expand the section for each message, and make sure that the correct
sender is selected.

Sales Email Order Configuration
3.

When complete, tap Save Config .

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Contact Us

CHAPTER 6: Store Details

Contact Us
The Contact Us link in the footer of the store is an easy way for customers to keep in touch with
you. Customers can complete the form to send a message to your store. A standard Magento
installation displays the default Contact Us form. After submitting the form, a thank you
message appears
It is important to understand that the default Contact Us form is rendered directly from code
rather than from a CMS page.

Default Contact Us Page
The store footer includes a link to the Contact Us page that is available throughout the store.

Contact Us Link in Footer
The Luma sample data includes additional information on the Contact Us page that shows
how you might customize the page for your store.

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Contact Us

Contact Us Page

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Contact Us

CHAPTER 6: Store Details

To configure Contact Us:
1.

On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration.

2.

In the panel on the left under General, choose Contacts.

3.

Expand

the Contact Us section. If necessary, set Enable Contact Us to “Yes.”

Contact Us
4.

Expand

the Email Options section. Then, do the following:

Email Options
a.

In the Send Emails to field, enter the email address where messages from the Contact Us
form are sent.

5.

b.

Set Email Sender to the store identity that appears as the sender of the message from the
Contact Us form. For example: Custom Email 2.

c.

Set Email Template to the template that is used for messages sent from the Contact Us
form.

When compete, tap Save Config.

To customize the content:
Method 1: Using Sample Data
The Luma sample data includes a Contact Us Info block that can be customized for your store.
The contact-us-info block can be easily modified to add your own content to the Contact Us”
page.

94

1.

On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Elements, choose Blocks.

2.

Find the Contact Us Info block in the list, and open in Edit mode.

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Contact Us

Contact Us Info
3.

Scroll down to the Content field, and make any changes necessary.
l

Use the editor toolbar to format the text, and add images and links.

l

Tap Show / Hide Editor to work directly with the HTML.

Contact Us Demo Content
4.

When complete, tap Save Block.

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Method 2: Without Sample Data
1.

To create a CMS page for the Contact Us form, do the following:
a.

b.

c.
2.

Follow the standard instructions to create a new page, with the following settings:
Page Title:

Contact Us

Content Heading:

Contact Us

Under Search Engine Optimization, enter the following settings:
URL Key:

contact

Meta Tile:

Contact Us

Under Design, set Layout to “1 column.”

Under Content, do the following:
a.

Add any information that you want to include. The content that you enter will appear to
the left of the form.

a.

If you want to align your content with the top of the form, enclose it in a 
tag that floats left as shown in the following example: Example

We'd love to hear from you!

b. Tap Show / Hide Editor to remove the toolbar. Then, paste the following code on a line below the content that you entered in the last step. “Contact Us” {{block class="Magento\Contact\Block\ContactForm" name="contactForm" template="Magento_Contact::form.phtml"}} 3. When complete, tap Save Page. Your custom form now appears instead of the default form whenever the Contact Us link in the footer is clicked. Make sure to test your content on a mobile device to ensure that it renders correctly. 96 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 6: Store Details Contact Us Contact Us Custom Page Magento Commerce User Guide 97 98 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 7: Storefront Branding One of the first things you’ll want to do is to change the logo in the header, and upload a favicon for the browser. You’ll also want to update the copyright notice in the footer,. These are a few simple design tasks that you can take care of right away. While your store is in development, you can turn on the store demo notice, and then remove it when you’re ready to launch. Storefront Branding Magento Commerce User Guide 99 Uploading Your Logo CHAPTER 7: Storefront Branding Uploading Your Logo The size and location of the logo in the header is determined by the store’s theme. Your logo can be saved as either a GIF, PNG, or JPG (JPEG) file type, and uploaded from the Admin of your store. Logo in Header The logo image resides in the following location on the server. Any image file with the name “logo.gif” is used as the default theme logo. Full path: app/design/frontend/[vendor]/[theme]/web/images/logo.gif Relative path: images/logo.gif If you don’t know the size of the logo, or any other image that is used in your theme, open the page in a browser, right-click the image, and inspect the element. In addition to the logo in the header, your logo also appears on email templates and on PDF invoices and other sales documents. The logos used for email templates and invoices have different size requirements, and must be uploaded separately. To learn more, see: Communications. 100 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 7: Storefront Branding Uploading Your Logo To upload your logo: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. Design Configuration 2. Find the store view that you want to configure, and in the Action column, click Edit. 3. Expand the Header section. Then, do the following: Header 4. a. To upload a new logo, tap Upload. Then, choose the file from your computer. b. Enter the Logo Image Width and Logo Image Height. c. In the Logo Image Alt field, enter the text that you want to appear when someone hovers over the image. When complete, tap Save Configuration. Magento Commerce User Guide 101 Uploading Your Logo CHAPTER 7: Storefront Branding Logo File Formats FILE FORMAT 102 DESCRIPTION PNG (Portable Network Graphics) This newer alternative to the GIF format supports up to 16 million colors (24 bit). The lossless compression format produces a high-quality bitmap image with crisp text, but a larger file size than some formats. The PNG format supports transparent layers, and is designed to be both viewed and streamed online. GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) A widely supported, and older bitmap format that is limited to 256 (8 bit) colors. The GIF format supports simple animation and transparent layers. JPG (JPEG) (Joint Photographics Expert Group) A compressed bitmap format that is used by most digital cameras. The lossy compression causes some data loss, which is sometimes noticeable as blurry spots in text. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 7: Storefront Branding Adding a Favicon Adding a Favicon Favicon is short for “favorite icon,” and refers to the little icon on the tab of each browser page. Depending on the browser, the favicon also appears in address bar, just before the URL. Favicons are generally 16 x 16 pixels or 32 x 32 pixels in size. Magento accepts ICO, PNG, APNG, GIF, and JPG (JPEG) file types, although not all browsers support these formats. The most widely-supported file format to use for a favicon is ICO. Other image file types can be used, although the format might not be supported by all browsers. There are many free tools available online that you can use to generate an ICO image or convert an exiting image to the format. Favicon in Address Bar Process Overview: Step 1: Create a Favicon Step 2: Upload the Favicon to Your Store Step 3: Refresh the Cache Step 1: Create a Favicon 1. Create a 16 x 16 or 32 x 32 graphic image of your logo, using the image editor of your choice. 2. (Optional) Use one of the available online tools to convert the file to the .ico format. Then, save the file to your computer. Step 2: Upload the Favicon to Your Store 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. 2. In the grid, find the store view that you want to configure. Then in the Action column, click Edit. 3. Under Other Settings, expand Magento Commerce User Guide the HTML Head section. Then, do the following: 103 Adding a Favicon CHAPTER 7: Storefront Branding HTML Head a. Tap Upload. Then, navigate to the favicon file that you prepared, and tap Open. Favicon b. 4. If you want to delete the current favicon, tap Delete ( image. Then, upload another. ) in the lower-left corner of the When complete, tap Save Configuration. Step 3: Refresh the Cache 1. When prompted to refresh the cache, click the Cache Management link in the message at the top of the workspace. 104 2. In the list, mark the Page Cache checkbox that is marked “Invalidated.” 3. Set Actions to “Refresh.” Then, tap Submit. 4. To view the new favicon, return to your storefront and press F5 to refresh the browser. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 7: Storefront Branding Adding a Favicon Favicon File Formats FILE FORMAT DESCRIPTION PNG (Portable Network Graphics) This newer alternative to the GIF format supports up to 16 million colors (24 bit). The lossless compression format produces a high-quality bitmap image with crisp text, but a larger file size than some formats. The PNG format supports transparent layers, and is designed to be both viewed and streamed online. APNG (Animated Portable Network Graphics) A file format similar to PNG that supports simple animation. GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) A widely-supported, and older bitmap format that is limited to 256 (8 bit) colors. The GIF format supports simple animation and transparent layers. JPG (JPEG) (Joint Photographics Expert Group) A compressed bitmap format that is used by most digital cameras. The lossy compression causes some data loss, which is sometimes noticeable as blurry spots in text. Magento Commerce User Guide 105 Welcome Message CHAPTER 7: Storefront Branding Welcome Message The Welcome message in the header expands to include the name of the customer who is logged in. Before you launch your store, be sure to change the default Welcome text for each store view. Welcome Message To change the welcome message: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. 2. In the grid, find the store view that you want to configure. Then in the Action column, click Edit. Then, do the following: Design Configuration 106 a. Under Other Settings, expand the Header section. b. Enter the Welcome Text that you want to appear in the header of your store. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 7: Storefront Branding Copyright Notice Header 3. When complete, tap Save Configuration. 4. When prompted to update the Page Cache, click the Cache Management link at the top of the workspace. Then, follow the instructions to refresh the cache. Copyright Notice Your store has a copyright notice in the footer of each page. As a best practice, the copyright notice should include the current year, and identify your company as the legal owner of the content on the site. Copyright Notice The &Copy; character code is used to insert the copyright symbol, as shown in the following examples: Long Format Example Copyright &Copy; 2013-2017 Magento, Inc. All rights reserved. Short Format Example &Copy; 2017 Magento, Inc. All rights reserved. To change the copyright notice: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. 2. In the grid, find the store view that you want to configure. Then in the Action column, click Edit, and do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 107 Copyright Notice CHAPTER 7: Storefront Branding Design Configuration a. Under Other Settings, expand the Footer section. Footer b. 3. 108 In the Copyright box, enter the copyright notice that you want to appear in the footer of each page. Use the &Copy; character code to insert a copyright symbol. When complete, tap Save Configuration. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 7: Storefront Branding Store Demo Notice Store Demo Notice If your store is online, but still under construction, you can display a store demo notice at the top of the page to let people know that the store is not yet open for business. When you are ready to “go live,” simply remove the message. It’s like flipping the sign hanging in the window from “Closed” to “Open.” The format of the demo notice is determined by the theme of your store. Store Demo Notice To set the store demo notice: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. 2. In the grid, find the store view that you want to configure. Then in the Action column, click Edit. the HTML Head section. 3. Under Other Settings, expand 4. Scroll down to the bottom, and set the Display Demo Store Notice to your preference. Magento Commerce User Guide 109 Store Demo Notice CHAPTER 7: Storefront Branding HTML Head 5. 110 When complete, tap Save Configuration. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views Every Magento installation has a hierarchy of website(s), store(s), and store view(s). The term “scope” determines where in the hierarchy a database entity — such as a product, attribute, or category — content element, or configuration setting applies. Websites, stores, and store views have one-to-many parent/child relationships. A single installation can have multiple websites, and each website can have multiple stores and store views. Websites Magento installations begin with a single website which by default, is called “Main Website.” You can also set up multiple websites for a single installation, each with its own IP address and domain. Stores A single website can have multiple stores, each with its own main menu. The stores share the same product catalog, but can have a different selection of products and design. All stores under the same website share the same Admin and checkout. Store Views Each store that is available to customers is presented according to a specific "view". Initially, a store has a single default view. Additional store views can be added to support different languages, or for other purposes. Customers can use the language chooser in the header to change the store view. Magento Commerce User Guide 111 Scope CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views Scope If your Magento installation has a hierarchy of websites, stores, or views, you can set the context, or “scope” of a configuration setting to apply to a specific part of the installation. The context of many database entities can also be assigned a specific scope to determine how it is used in the store hierarchy. To learn more, see: Product Scope and Price Scope. Some configuration settings such as postal code, have a [global] scope because the same value is used throughout the system. The [website] scope applies to any stores below that level in the hierarchy, including all stores and their views. Any item with the scope of [store view] can be set differently for each store view, which is typically used to support multiple languages. Unless the store is running in Single Store Mode, the scope of each configuration setting appears in small text below the field label. If your installation includes multiple websites, stores or views, you should always choose the Store View where the settings apply before making any changes. Hierarchy of Websites, Stores, and Store Views Scope Settings SCOPE 112 DESCRIPTION Global System-wide settings and resources that are available throughout the Magento installation. Website Settings and resources that are limited to the current website. Each website has a default store. Store Settings and resources that are limited to the current store. Each store has a default root category (main menu) and default store view. Store View Setting and resources that are limited to the current store view. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views Scope Changing Scope The Store View chooser in the upper-left corner of many Admin pages filters the view of the page for a specific scope, and also sets the value of some entities that are used by Magento. It lists each level in the hierarchy by name, and is used to change the scope to another level. Any settings that represent the current scope are grayed out, so only those that represent the current scope setting are available. The scope is initially set to “Default Config.” For Admin users with restricted access, the list of available store views includes only those to which the user has permission to access. The checkbox to the right of many configuration settings can be used to either apply or override the default setting, according to the current scope. The field value cannot be changed when the checkbox is marked. To change the current value, first clear the checkbox, and then enter the new value. You are prompted to confirm whenever you change scope. The checkbox label changes according to the current scope, and always refers to the parent level which is one step up in the hierarchy. Because the parent level is a container for all the items below that level, the value from the parent level is inherited. unless it is overridden. Default Config with "Use System Value" Checkboxes To set the configuration scope: Before making a configuration setting that applies only to a specific website, store, or store view, do the following: 1. On the Admin sidebar, do one of the following: l For most configuration settings, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. l For design-related settings, tap Content. Under Design, choose Configuration. Then in the grid, choose the applicable store view. 2. Navigate to the configuration setting to be changed. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 113 Scope CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views a. In the upper-left corner, set Store View to the specific view where the configuration applies. When prompted to confirm scope switching, tap OK . A checkbox appears after each field, and additional fields might become available. 3. b. Clear the Use system value checkbox after any field that you want to edit. Then, update the value for the view. c. Repeat this process for every field that needs to be updated on the page. When complete, tap Save Config . Setting the Locale of the French Store View 114 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views Scope Store Hierarchy LEVEL DESCRIPTION Default Config The default system configuration. Main Website The name of the website at the top of the hierarchy. Main Website Store The name of the default store that is associated with the parent website. Default Store View The name of the default store view that is associated with the parent store. Stores Configuration Jumps to the Stores grid, and is the same as choosing Stores > All Stores from the Admin sidebar. Default Value Options CHECKBOX DESCRIPTION Use system value The “Use system value” checkbox appears when the configuration scope is set to “Default Config.” Use Default The “Use Default” checkbox appears when the configuration scope is set to “Main Website,” and refers to the default store that is assigned to the website. Use Website The “Use Website” checkbox appears when the configuration scope set to a specific store view. When marked, it uses the setting from the parent website that is associated with the store view. In this case, the store level is skipped because it is understood to apply to the default store that is associated with the website. Magento Commerce User Guide 115 Scope CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views Catalog Scope Magento uses the term “catalog” to refer to the product database as a whole. Access to catalog data is determined by several factors, including the scope setting, the catalog configuration, and the root category that is assigned to the store. The catalog includes products that are enabled and available for sale, as well as those that are currently not offered for sale. In sales, the term “catalog” usually refers to a curated selection of products that is available for sale. For example, a store might have a “Spring Catalog” and a “Fall Catalog”. Like the table of contents of a printed catalog, the main menu of your store — or “top navigation” — organizes products by category to make it easy for customers to find what they want. The main menu is based on a “root category,” which is a container for the menu that is assigned to the store. Because the specific menu options are defined at the store view level, each view can have a different main menu based on the same root category. Within each menu, you can offer a curated selection of products that is suitable for the store. Product Catalog in Store Hierarchy 116 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views Scope Product Scope For installations with multiple websites, stores, and views, the scope setting determines where products are available for sale, and the product information that is available for each store view. Initially, all products that you create are published to the default website, store, and store view. Multisite Installation If you have only a single store with the default view, you can run your store in Single Store Mode to hide the scope settings. However, if your store has multiple views, a scope indicator appears below the name of each field. l To edit product information for a specific view, use the Store View control in the upper-left corner to choose the view. Additional controls become available for any field that can be edited at the store view level. l To define the scope of a product in a multisite installation, see the Product in Websites section of product information. The process of editing a product for a store view is like adding a layer of product information that is specific to the view. Although the Spanish store view is selected in the following example, the product information still appears in the original language of the default store view. To translate the product information, you must switch to the Spanish view, and translate the text fields — such as product title, description, and the meta data. To learn more, see: Translating Products. Magento Commerce User Guide 117 Scope CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views To edit a product for a different view: 1. In the upper-left corner, set Store View to the specific view to be edited. When prompted to confirm, tap OK to switch scope. Store View 2. A checkbox appears below any field that can be edited for the store view. To override the default value, clear the Use Default Value checkbox. Then, update the field with the new value for the store view. Translating Product Name for Spanish Store View 3. When complete, tap Save . 4. In the upper-left corner, set the Store View chooser back to the default. 5. To verify the change in your store, do the following: a. In the upper-right corner, tap the Admin menu arrow. Then, choose Customer View. Customer View b. 118 In the upper-right corner of the store, set the Language Chooser to the store view of the product that you edited. Then, find the product that you edited for the view. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views Scope Price Scope The scope of the base currency that is used for product prices can be configured to apply at either the global or website level. If applied at the global level, the same price is used throughout the store hierarchy. If the price configuration is set to the website level, the same product can be available at different prices in different stores. By default, the scope of product pricing is global. Different factors can affect the price of the same product in one location and not another. For example, there might be additional costs to bring the product to market, and other considerations that impact the price of products sold in a specific store. The following illustration shows a multisite installation with the base currency set to the website level. In each store, the same product has a different price. Price Scope Magento Commerce User Guide 119 Scope CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views To configure price scope: 1. On the Admin menu, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. 3. Scroll down to the Price section. Then, set Catalog Price Scope to one of the following: l Global l Website The scope setting that you choose appears below price fields in your catalog. Catalog Price Scope 4. 120 When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views Scope Customer Account Scope The scope of customer accounts can be limited to the website where the account was created, or shared with all websites and stores in the store hierarchy. To set the scope of customer accounts: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Customers, choose Customer Configuration. 3. Expand the Account Sharing Options section. Account Sharing Options 4. If necessary, clear the User system value checkbox. Then, set Share Customer Accounts to one of the following: 5. Global Shares customer account information with every website and store in the Magento installation. Per Website Limits customer account information to the website where the account was created. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 121 Scope CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views Scope Quick Reference SCOPE DESCRIPTION GLOBAL Admin All websites, stores, and store views in the installation are managed from the same Admin. Default Config The global default configuration settings are used through the store hierarchy, unless they are overridden at a lower level. Catalog The term “catalog” refers to the product database as a whole, and is available throughout the installation. Product Prices Product prices can be configured to be applied at either a global or website level. Product Configurations Attributes that are used as configurable product options must have a global scope. Customers Customer accounts can be configured to be applied at a global or website level. Each website can have a separate set of customer accounts, or share the same customer accounts with other websites in the installation. WEBSITE 122 Domain Additional websites can be set up as subdomains of the primary domain, or have separate IP addresses and dedicated domains. Customers Customer accounts can be configured to be applied at a global or website level. Each website can have a separate set of customer accounts, or share the same customer accounts with other websites in the installation. Currency Each website can be assigned a different base currency. The base currency is used to process all transactions, although a different display currency might appear to the customer, according to the locale of the store view. Products Individual products are assigned to the hierarchy at the website level. The Products grid lists all products in the catalog, and the websites where they are available.The Product in Websites setting identifies each website where the product is available. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views SCOPE Scope DESCRIPTION Product Prices Product prices can be configured to be applied at either a global or website level. Payment Methods Payment methods are configured at the website level, although the title and instructions can be configured for each store view. Checkout The checkout process takes place at the website level, although some display options can be configured for each store view. All stores associated with a website have the same checkout configuration. STORE Root Category Each store can have a separate set of products and main menu that is based on a “root” category and subcategories. Each catalog has a root category that is assigned at the store level. STORE VIEW Subcategories The subcategories that make up the main menu (under the root) are assigned at the store view level. Locale Each store view can be assigned a different locale. The display currency, units of measurement, and most of the Admin interface are specific to the locale. Languages To support multiple languages, all content, including product descriptions, must be translated for each store view. Display Currency A different display currency can be used for each store view, although the transactions are processed at the website level using the base currency. Magento Commerce User Guide 123 Single Store Mode CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views Single Store Mode If your Magento installation has only a single store and store view, you can simplify the display by turning off all store view options and scope indicators. Most of the screenshots in this guide were taken with Single Store Mode disabled to show the scope indicator for each setting. Single Store Mode is overridden if you add more store views later. Single Website, Store, and View To set single store mode: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. Under General, scroll down to the bottom of the page, and expand the Single-Store Mode section. 3. Set Enable Single-Store Mode to “Yes.” Single Store Mode 4. 124 Tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 8: Websites, Stores & Views 5. Single Store Mode When prompted to refresh the cache, do the following: a. Tap the Cache Management link in the system message at the top of the page. System Message b. Mark the Page Cache checkbox. c. With Actions set to “Refresh,” tap Submit . Magento Commerce User Guide 125 126 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance Magento Commerce offers a range of security and privacy capabilities that meet legal requirements and industry guidelines for online merchants. Some are mandated by the payment card industry, and others are required by law, depending on your location. l Legal Requirements l Industry Guidelines l Best Practices In this chapter, you will learn about PCI compliance, and the importance of establishing procedures to protect payment information. You will also learn how to bring your store into compliance with Global Data Protection Regulations and the cookie law, which is required in some countries and considered to be a best practice in others. In addition, you will learn how to customize and maintain a privacy policy for your store. Magento Commerce User Guide 127 PCI Compliance Guidelines CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance PCI Compliance Guidelines The Payment Card Industry (PCI) has established a set of requirements for businesses that accept payment by credit card over the Internet. In addition to maintaining a secure server environment, merchants who handle customer credit card information must meet the following guidelines: PCI Requirements Install and maintain a firewall configuration to protect cardholder data. Do not use vendor-supplied defaults for system passwords and other security parameters. Protect stored cardholder data. Encrypt transmission of cardholder data across open, public networks. Use and regularly update antivirus software. Develop and maintain secure systems and applications. Restrict access to cardholder data by business need to know. Assign a unique ID to each person with computer access. Restrict physical access to cardholder data. Track and monitor all access to network resources and cardholder data. Regularly test security systems and processes. Maintain a policy that addresses information security. To learn more, see: Magento Approach to PCI Compliance. As your business grows, you may be required to file a compliance report on an annual basis. PCI reporting requirements increase in proportion to merchant level, but are waived for businesses that process fewer than 20,000 credit card transactions per year. To learn more, visit the PCI Security Standards Council website. 128 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance GDPR Compliance GDPR Compliance The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is legislation that regulates data protection and privacy for all individuals in the European Union and the European Economic Area. The legislation also applies to the export of personal data outside the EU. The GDPR was adopted in April 2016, and became enforceable on 25 May, 2018. Business that are not based in the EU, but engage in global commerce are required to comply with the regulation. All organizations that process personal data must disclose the following: l The type of data that is collected l The purpose for collecting the data l The method that is used to collect the data l How long the data is retained l Whether or not the data is shared with others Examine the current privacy policies for all of your Magento stores to ensure that they align with GDPR requirements. Update your Google Analytics settings to ensure that its use of personal data follows GDPR requirements. Maintain transparency, and keep thorough documentation. Visit the Magento website to learn how Magento helps merchants prepare for GDPR compliance. For developers in need of technical information, including data flow diagrams and mapping, see: Magento 2.1 GDPR compliance. Magento Commerce User Guide 129 GDPR Compliance CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance Google Analytics Settings for GDPR If your business operates in areas that are governed by the General Data Protection Regulation, some of the default settings of Google Analytics must be modified to comply with the regulation. Follow these steps to ensure that your use of customer data remains in compliance with the GDPR. Google Data Sharing Settings Step 1: Update Google Settings 1. Sign in to your company’s Google Analytics account. 2. At the bottom of the left sidebar, choose Admin. Then, navigate to the account that you want to edit, if applicable. 3. In the Account column, click Account Settings. Then, adjust the following settings to support GDPR requirements: 130 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance GDPR Compliance Turn Off Data Sharing The default Google Analytics settings share your company data with Google and other parties, To turn off data sharing, remove the checkmark from the following settings: l Google products & services l Benchmarking l Technical support l Account specialists Accept the Data Processing Amendment The Google Ads Data Processing Terms describe how Google processes data, and the measures it takes to ensure data security for business that are subject to the GDPR. A record of your legal entities and contact information is also maintained with the amendment. To learn more, click the link in the message at the top of the page. 1. Scroll down the page to Data Processing Amendment. Then, tap View Adjustment. 2. Tap Review Amendment to read tead the Google Ads Data Processing Terms. Then, tap Accept.. 3. To complete the DPA Administration details, click Manage DPA Details. 4. In the Legal Entities section, click Edit ( 5. a. Enter the registered name(s) of your organization. b. When complete, tap Save. In the Contacts section, click Add ( a. 6. ). Then, do the following: ). Then, do the following: Enter the information for the first contact. Then, mark the checkbox of each applicable role. Primary Contact (Notification Email Address) The contact to whom notices are sent. Data Protection Officer (If applicable) The person who is designated to facilitate GDPR compliance, EEA Representative (If applicable) The person who represents customers outside of the EU regarding their GDPR obligations. b. When complete, tap Add. c. Repeat to add a contact for each role, if applicable. When complete, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide 131 GDPR Compliance CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance Step 2: Modify Your Google JS Libraries Google supports three JavaScript libraries to measure website usage, depending on the Google product: gtag.js, analytics.js, and ga.js. To meet GDPR requirements, the standard code must be modified to: Anonymize IP Addresses 1. To anonymize the IP addresses used by Google Universal Analytics, add the following snippent to the analytics.js library on your web server: analytics.js ga(’set’, ‘anonymizeIp’, true); To learn more, see the Analytics.js Field Reference. If you use the legacy ga.js library, add the following snippet: ga.js ga(’set’, ‘anonymizeIp’, true); 2. To anonymize the IP addresses used by Google Tag Manager, set the anonymize_ip parameter to true in the gtag.js library on your web server, gtag.js gtag(’event’, ’your_event’, { ‘anonymize_ip’: true }) To learn more, see: IP Anonymization in Analytics in Google Help. 132 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance GDPR Compliance Force SSL To force all Google data to be transmitted over a secure socket layer (SSL), add the following snippet to the analytics.js library on your web server. analytics.js ga(’set’, ‘forceSSL’, true); Step 3: Update Your Privacy Policy Update your privacy policy to state that your company: l Uses Google Analytics l Masks IP addresses to hide personal information l Has turned off Google Data Sharing l Does not use other Google services in conjunction with Google Analytics cookies. Magento Commerce User Guide 133 Privacy Policy CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance Privacy Policy Your store includes a sample privacy policy that must be updated with your own information. Your privacy policy should describe the type of information that your company collects, and how it is used. It should also list the filenames of cookies that are placed on the computers of people who visit your store. Any additional cookies that are associated with third-party extensions and add-ons should be included in the list. Privacy Policy To edit your privacy policy: The Luma sample data includes a sample privacy policy that you can modify for your use.. 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Elements, choose Pages. 2. In the grid, find Privacy Policy. Then in the Action column, set Select to Edit. 3. Expand the Content section, and make the necessary changes to the content. To learn more, see: Using the Editor. 134 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance Privacy Policy Content If you change the URL key of the privacy policy page, you must also create a custom URL rewrite to redirect traffic to the new URL key. Otherwise, the link in the footer will return “404 Page Not Found.” 4. When complete, tap Save Page . Magento Commerce User Guide 135 Cookie Law Compliance CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance Cookie Law Compliance Cookies are small files that are saved to the computer of each visitor to your site, and used as temporary holding places for information. Information that is saved in cookies is used to personalize the shopping experience, link visitors to their shopping carts, measure traffic patterns, and improve the effectiveness of promotions. To keep pace with legislation in many countries regarding the use of cookies, Magento offers merchants a choice of methods to obtain customer consent. If you have modified the default Google settings to comply with the General Data Protection Regulation, it is no longer necessary to obtain user consent for the use of Google Analytics cookies. Method 1: Implied Consent Implied consent means that visitors to your store have a clear understanding that cookies are a necessary part of operations, and by using your site, have indirectly granted permission to use them. The key to gaining implied consent is to provide enough information for a visitor to make an informed decision. Many stores display a message at the top of all standard pages that provides a brief overview of how cookies are used, with a link to the store’s privacy policy. The privacy policy should describe the type of information that your store collects, and how it is used. Method 2: Expressed Consent Operating your store in cookie restriction mode requires visitors to express their consent before any cookies can be saved to their computers. Unless consent is granted, many features of your store will be unavailable. For example, if Google Analytics is available for your store, it can be invoked only after the visitor has granted permission to use cookies. 136 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance Cookie Law Compliance Cookie Restriction Mode When Cookie Restriction Mode is enabled, visitors to your store are notified that cookies are required for full-featured operations. Depending on your theme, the message might appear above the header, below the footer, or somewhere else on the page. The message links to your privacy policy for more information, and encourages visitors to click the Allow button to grant consent. After consent is granted, the message disappears. Your privacy policy should include the name of your store and contact information, and explain the purpose of each cookie that is used by your store. To learn more, see: Cookie Reference. If you change the URL key of the privacy policy, you must also create a custom URL rewrite to redirect traffic to the new URL key. Otherwise, the link in the Cookie Restriction Mode message will return “404 Page Not Found.” Cookie Restriction Notice In Footer Magento Commerce User Guide 137 Cookie Law Compliance CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance Step 1: Enable Cookie Restriction Mode 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under General, choose Web. Expand the Default Cookie Settings section, and do the following: Default Cookie Settings a. Enter the Cookie Lifetime in seconds. b. If you want to make cookies available to other folders, enter the Cookie Path. To make the cookies available anywhere in the site, enter a forward slash. c. To make the cookies available to a subdomain, enter the subdomain name in the Cookie Domain field. (subdomain.yourdomain.com) To make cookies available to all subdomains, enter the domain name preceded by a period. (.yourdomain.com) d. To prevent scripting languages such as JavaScript from gaining access to cookies, make sure that Use HTTP Only is set to “Yes.” e. Set Cookie Restriction Mode to “Yes.” If necessary, clear the checkbox, and tap OK to confirm scope switching. 3. When complete, tap Save Config . 4. When prompted to update the cache, click the Cache Management link in the system message. Then, refresh each invalid cache. Step 2: Update Your Privacy Policy Update your privacy policy as needed to describe the information that your company collects, and how it is used. 138 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance Cookie Law Compliance Cookie Reference The default Magento cookies are classified as Exempt / Non-Exempt to help merchants meet GDPR requirements. Merchants should use this information as a guide, and consult with legal advisors to update their Privacy and Cookie Policies as part of a comprehensive GDPR compliance strategy. Magento 2.x Default Cookies The following cookies are used by Magento Commerce “out of the box” for on-premise and cloud installations. These cookies are required by functionality that is explicitly requested by the customer. To learn about the lifetime of session cookies, see: Customer Session Lifetime. Requested Functionality Cookies (Exempt) COOKIE NAME guest-view Stores the Order ID that guest shoppers use to retrieve their order status. login_redirect Preserves the destination page the customer was navigating to before being directed to log in. mage-messages Tracks error messages and other notifications that are shown to the user, such as the cookie consent message, and various error messages, The message is deleted from the cookie after it is shown to the shopper. mage-translation-storage Stores translated content when requested by the shopper. product_data_storage Stores configuration for product data related to Recently Viewed / Compared Products. recently_compared_product Stores product IDs of recently compared products. recently_compared_product_previous Magento Commerce User Guide 139 Cookie Law Compliance CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance Requested Functionality Cookies (Exempt) (cont.) COOKIE NAME Stores product IDs of previously compared products for easy navigation. recently_viewed_product Stores product IDs of recently viewed products for easy navigation. recently_viewed_product_previous Stores product IDs of recently previously viewed products for easy navigation. stf Records the time messages are sent by the SendFriend (Email a Friend) module. X-Magento_Vary Configuration setting that improves performance when using Varnish static content caching. 140 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance Cookie Law Compliance Persistent Customization Session Cookies (Exempt) COOKIE NAME amz_auth_err (Used by Amazon Pay) Value “1’ indicates an authorization error. amz_auth_logout (Used by Amazon Pay) Value “1” indicates that the user should be logged out. form_key A security measure that appends a random string to all form submissions to protect the data from Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF). mage-cache-sessid The value of this cookie triggers the cleanup of local cache storage. When the cookie is removed by the backend application, the Admin cleans up local storage, and sets the cookie value to “true.” mage-cache-storage Local storage of visitor-specific content that enables ecommerce functions. mage-cache-storage-section-invalidation Forces local storage of specific content sections that should be invalidated. persistent_shopping_cart Stores the key (ID) of persistent cart to make it possible to restore the cart for an anonymous shopper. private_content_version Appends a random, unique number and time to pages with customer content to prevent them from being cached on the server. section_data_ids Magento Commerce User Guide 141 Cookie Law Compliance CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance Persistent Customization Session Cookies (Exempt) (cont.) COOKIE NAME Stores customer-specific information related to shopper-initiated actions such as display wish list, checkout information, etc. store Tracks the specific store view / locale selected by the shopper. 142 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 9: Industry Compliance Cookie Law Compliance Google Analytics Cookies The following cookies are used when Google Analytics is fully enabled for your Magento installation. To disable these cookies for GDPR compliance, see: Google Analytics Settings for GDPR. To learn more, see: Google Analytics Cookie Usage on Websites. Google Analytics Cookies (Non-Exempt) JavaScript Library: ga.js COOKIE NAME __utma Distinguishes shoppers and sessions .This cookie is created when the JavaScript library executes and there is no existing __utma cookie. The cookie is updated every time data is sent to Google Analytics. __utmt Used to throttle request rate. __utmb Determines new sessions/visits. This cookie is created when the JavaScript library executes and there is no existing __utmb cookie. The cookie is updated every time data is sent to Google Analytics. _utmz Saves the traffic source or campaign that explains how the shopper reached your site. The cookie is created when the JavaScript library executes, and is updated every time data is sent to Google Analytics. __utmv Stores visitor-level custom variable data. This cookie is created when a developer uses the _setCustomVar method with a visitor-level custom variable. This cookie is updated every time data is sent to Google Analytics. Magento Commerce User Guide 143 144 Magento Commerce User Guide CATALOG 145 Contents Special Pricing Tier Pricing Catalog Menu Catalog URLs Products Grid Creating Products Product Workspace Default Field Values Scheduled Changes Product Types Simple Product Configurable Product Minimum Advertised Price MAP Logic MAP Configuration Managing Inventory Stock Options Product Stock Options Stock Message Scenarios Product Alerts Product Alert Run Settings Images and Videos Grouped Product Uploading Product Images Virtual Product Adding Product Video Bundle Product Media Gallery Downloadable Product Placeholders Download Options Watermarks Gift Card Accounts Swatches Product Settings Advanced Settings Other Settings Content Creating Swatches Categories Best Practices Creating Categories Configurations Root Categories Product Reviews Hidden Categories Images and Videos Content Settings Search Engine Optimization Display Settings Related Products, Up-sells, and Cross-sells Search Engine Optimization Customizable Options Products in Category Product in Websites Design Settings Design Scheduled Design Update Gift Options Downloadable Information Grouped Products Bundle Items Managing Pricing Advanced Pricing Group Pricing 146 Using Product Attributes Best Practices Adding an Attribute Attribute Input Types Date & Time Options Using a Flat Catalog CHAPTER 10: Catalog Menu The Catalog Menu provides easy access to product creation, category and inventory management tools. Catalog Menu To display the Catalog menu: On the Admin sidebar, tap Catalog . Magento Commerce User Guide 147 Menu Options CHAPTER 10: Catalog Menu Menu Options Products Create new products of every type, and manage your inventory. Categories Create the category structure that is the foundation of your store’s navigation. 148 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 10: Catalog Menu Catalog URLs Catalog URLs The URLs you assign to products and categories play a major role in determining how well your site is indexed by search engines. Before you start building your catalog is an ideal time to consider the available options. URL Formats Dynamic URL A dynamic URL is created “on the fly,” and might include a query string with variables for the product ID, sort order, and the page where the request was made. When a customer searches for a product in your store, the resulting URL might look something like this: http://mystore.com/catalogsearch/result/?q=racer+back http://mystore.com/women/tops-women.html?style_general=135 Static URL A static URL is a fixed address for a specific page. A static URL can be displayed in a searchengine friendly format, or one that references products and categories by ID. Search-engine friendly URLs include words that people might use to look for a product, and require Web Server Rewrites to be enabled. Files with static URLs are commonly used for product and category pages, content pages, and theme assets. http://mystore.com/antonia-racer-tank.html URL Components URL Key The URL key is the part of a static URL that describes the product or category. When you create a product or category, an initial URL key is automatically generated, based on the name. To change the URL key, see the Search Engine Optimization section of the product information. The URL key should consist of lowercase characters with hyphens to separate words. A welldesigned, “search engine friendly” URL key might include the product name and key words to improve the way it is indexed by search engines. The URL key can be configured to create an automatic redirect if the URL key changes. Magento Commerce User Guide 149 Catalog URLs CHAPTER 10: Catalog Menu HTML Suffix Your catalog can be configured to either include or exclude the suffix as part of category and product URLs. There are various reasons why people might choose to use or to omit the suffix. Some believe that the suffix no longer serves any useful purpose, and that pages without a suffix are indexed more effectively by search engines. However, your company might have a standardized format for URLs that requires a suffix. Because the suffix is controlled by the system configuration, you should never type it directly into the URL key of a category or product. (Doing so will result in a double suffix at the end of the URL.) Whether you decide to use the suffix or not, be consistent and use the same setting for all your product and category pages. Here are examples of URLs with—and withou—a suffix. http://mystore.com/helena-hooded-fleece.html http://mystore.com/helena-hooded-fleece.htm http://mystore.com/helena-hooded-fleece Category Path You can configure the URL to either include or exclude the category path. By default, the category path is included in all category and product pages. The following examples show the same product URL with, and without, the category path. URL with Category Path http://mystore.com/women/tops-women/hoodies-and-sweatshirts-women/helenahooded-fleece.html URL without Category Path http://mystore.com/helena-hooded-fleece.html To prevent search engines from indexing multiple URLs that lead to the same content, you can exclude the category path from the URL. Another method is to use a canonical meta tag to let search engines know which URLs to index and which to ignore. By default, Magento does not include the category path in product URLs. 150 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 10: Catalog Menu Catalog URLs To configure catalog URLs: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. 3. Expand a. the Search Engine Optimizations section, and do the following: Set Product URL Suffix to “html” or “htm.” Enter the suffix without a period, because it is applied automatically. b. Set Category URL Suffix to “html” or “htm.” Enter the suffix without a period, because it is applied automatically. c. Set Use Categories Path for Product URLs to your preference. Search Engine Optimization 4. When complete, tap Save Config . 5. When prompted, click the Cache Management link in the system message, and refresh the invalid cache. Refresh Cache Magento Commerce User Guide 151 152 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 11: Products Grid All products in the catalog are accessible from the Products page, where you can create new products and edit existing ones. For a multisite installation, each website can offer a different selection of products for sale from the same catalog. The Products grid lists all products in the catalog, indicates the website(s) where they are available, and if they are currently enabled for sale. You can browse through the list page by page, or search for specific products. Use the standard controls to sort and filter the list, and apply actions to selected products. Products Grid Magento Commerce User Guide 153 CHAPTER 11: Products Grid Workspace Controls CONTROL Add Product DESCRIPTION Initiates the process to create a new simple product. To choose a specific product type, click the down arrow. Options: Simple Product Configurable Product Grouped Product Virtual Product Bundle Product Downloadable Product Actions Lists all actions that can be applied to selected products in the list. To apply an action to a product or group of products, mark the checkbox in the first column of each product. Options: Delete Change Status Update Attributes Filters Initiates a catalog search based on the current filters. [Default] View Indicates the current grid column layout. If there are saved grid column views, you can choose another. Columns Lists all actions that can be applied to selected products in the list. To apply an action to a product or group of products, mark the checkbox in the first column of each product. Product list actions include: Delete Change Status Update Attributes Use the Columns control to customize the selection of columns in the grid. Actions Can be used to select multiple records as the target of action. The checkbox is marked in the first column of each selected record. Options: Select/Deselect All Edit Opens the product in edit mode. You can accomplish the same thing by clicking anywhere on the row. Default Columns COLUMN (Checkbox) 154 DESCRIPTION Selects multiple records to be subject to an action. The checkbox in the first column of each selected record is marked . Options: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 11: Products Grid Default Columns (cont.) COLUMN DESCRIPTION Select All Selects all records found that match the current filter settings. Select All on Selects only the records found on the current page This Page that match the filter settings. ID A unique, sequential number that is assigned when a new product is saved for the first time. Thumbnail Displays a thumbnail of the main product image. Name The product name. Type The product type. Attribute Set The name of the attribute set that is used as a template for the product. SKU The unique Stock Keeping Unit that is assigned to the product. Price The unit price of the product. Quantity The quantity that is currently in stock. Visibility Indicates where the product is visible in the catalog. Options: Not Visible Individually Catalog Search Catalog, Search Status Indicates the current status of the product. Options: Enabled Disabled Websites Indicates the website(s) where the product is available. Action Opens the product in Edit mode. Magento Commerce User Guide 155 156 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Choosing a product type is one of the first things you must do to create a new product. In this chapter, you will learn how to create a product of each type. In addition to the basic product types, the term, complex product 1 is sometimes used to refer to products with multiple options, such as a configurable product that is available in various colors and sizes. To learn more about the available options, see Product Settings and Advanced Settings. If you are just starting out, you can create a few sample products to experiment with each product type. For a deeper understanding, make sure to read about catalog navigation, how to set up categories and attributes, and the catalog URL options that are available to you. After you learn the basics, the most efficient way to add a large number of products to the catalog is to import them from a CSV file. Product Catalog 1A product that requires the customer to choose from a selection of options. Magento Commerce User Guide 157 Product Workspace CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Product Workspace The product workspace is basically the same for all product types, although the selection of fields changes depending on the attribute set that is used. The product attributes are at the top of the form, followed by expandable sections of product information. When a new product is saved for the first time, the Store View chooser appears in the upper-left of the form. Product Workspace 158 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Product Workspace Enable Product The online status of the product is indicated by the switch at the top of the form. To change the online status, simply set the Enable Product switch to the “Yes” or “No” position. CONTROL DESCRIPTION Indicates that the product is currently online. Indicates that the product is currently offline. Attribute Set The name of the attribute set appears in the upper-left corner, and determines the fields that appear in the product record. To choose a different attribute set, click the down arrow next to the default attribute set name. Attribute Sets Expand/Collapse To expand or collapse a section, tap either the expand Magento Commerce User Guide or collapse button to the right. 159 Product Workspace CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Save Menu The Save menu includes several options that let you save and continue, save and create a new product, save and duplicate the product, or save and close. Save Menu COMMAND 160 DESCRIPTION Save Save the current product, and continue working. Save & New Save and close the current product, and begin a new product, based on the same product type and template. Save & Duplicate Save and close the current product, and open a new duplicate copy. Save & Close Save the current product and return to the Inventory workspace. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Product Workspace Default Field Values To save time when creating products, the default value of several product fields references values from another field. You can either accept the default value, or enter another. The following fields have automatically generated default values: FIELD DESCRIPTION SKU Based on product Name. Meta Title Based on product Name. Meta Keywords Based on product Name. Meta Description Based on product Name and Description. The placeholders that represent the value of another field are enclosed in double-curly braces. Any attribute code that is included in the product attribute set can be used as a placeholder. Product Fields Auto-Generation Magento Commerce User Guide 161 Product Workspace CHAPTER 12: Creating Products To edit the placeholder value: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. 3. Expand the Product Fields Auto-Generation section. Then, make any changes needed to the placeholder values. For example, if there’s a specific keyword that you want to include for every product, or a phrase that you want to include in every meta description, you can type the value directly into the appropriate field. If you want to keep the existing placeholder values, be careful to preserve the double curly braces that enclose each markup tag. 4. When complete, tap Save Config . Common Placeholders PLACEHOLDER {{color}} {{country_of_manufacture}} {{description}} {{gender}} {{material}} {{name}} {{short_description}} {{size}} {{sku}} 162 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Product Types Product Types Simple Product A simple product is a physical item with a single SKU. Simple products have a variety of pricing and of input controls which makes it possible to sell variations of the product. Simple products can be used in association with grouped, bundle, and configurable products. Configurable Product A configurable product appears to be a single product with lists of options for each variation. However, each option represents a separate, simple product with a distinct SKU, which makes it possible to track inventory for each variation. Grouped Product A grouped product presents multiple, standalone products as a group. You can offer variations of a single product, or group them for a promotion. The products can be purchased separately, or as a group. Virtual Product Virtual products are not tangible products, and are typically used for products such as services, memberships, warranties, and subscriptions. Virtual products can be used in association with grouped and bundle products. Magento Commerce User Guide 163 Product Types CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Bundle Product A bundle product let customers “build their own” from an assortment of options. The bundle could be a gift basket, computer, or anything else that can be customized. Each item in the bundle is a separate, standalone product. Downloadable Product A digitally downloadable product that consists of one or more files that are downloaded. The files can reside on your server or be provided as URLs to any other server. 164 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Simple Product Simple Product One of the keys to harnessing the power of product types is learning when to use a simple, standalone product. A simple product can be sold individually, or as part of a grouped, configurable, or bundle product. A simple product with custom options is sometimes referred to as a composite product. The following steps take you through the process of creating a simple product using the default product template with basic settings. When you finish the basics, you can complete the advanced settings as needed. Simple Product Process Overview: Step 1: Choose the Product Type Step 2: Choose the Attribute Set Step 3: Complete the Required Settings Step 4: Complete the Basic Settings Step 5: Complete the Product Information Step 6: Publish the Product Magento Commerce User Guide 165 Simple Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Step 1: Choose the Product Type 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then, choose Catalog. 2. In the upper-right corner on the Add Product ( ) menu, choose Simple Product. Add Simple Product Step 2: Choose the Attribute Set To choose the attribute set that is used as a template for the product, do one of the following: l In the Search box, enter the name of the attribute set. l In the list, choose the attribute set that you want to use. The form is updated to reflect the change. Choose Attribute Set Step 3: Complete the Required Settings 166 1. Enter the product Product Name. 2. Accept the default SKU that is based on the product name, or enter another. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Simple Product 3. Enter the product Price. 4. Because the product is not yet ready to publish, set the Enable Product switch to the “No” position. 5. Tap Save and continue. When the product is saved, the Store View chooser appears in the upper-left corner. 6. Choose the Store View where the product is to be available. Choose Store View Step 4: Complete the Basic Settings 1. 2. Set Tax Class to one of the following: l None l Taxable Goods Enter the Quantity of the product that is currently in stock. Take note that by default, Stock Status is set to “In Stock.” 3. Enter the Weight of the product. 4. Accept the default Visibility setting, “Catalog, Search.” 5. To assign Categories to the product, tap the Select… box. Then, do either of the following: Choose an existing category: a. Start typing in the box to find a match. b. Mark the checkbox of each category that is to be assigned. Create a new category: a. Tap New Category . b. Enter the Category Name and choose the Parent Category to determine its position in the menu structure. Magento Commerce User Guide 167 Simple Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products c. Tap Create Category . 6. To feature the product in the list of new products, mark the Set Product as New checkbox. 7. Choose the Country of Manufacture. Product Details There might be additional individual attributes that describe the product. The selection varies attribute set, and you can complete them later. Step 5: Complete the Product Information Scroll down and complete the information in the following sections as needed: 168 l Content l Images and Videos l Related Products, Up-Sells, and Cross-Sells l Search Engine Optimization l Customizable Options l Products in Websites l Design l Gift Options Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Simple Product Step 6: Publish the Product 1. If you are ready to publish the product in the catalog, set the Enable Product switch to the “Yes” 2. position. Do one of the following: Method 1: Save and Preview 1. In the upper-right corner, tap Save . 2. To view the product in your store, choose Customer View on the Admin ( store opens in a new browser tab. ) menu. The Customer View Method 2: Save and Close On the Save ( ) menu, choose Save & Close. Save & Close THINGS TO REMEMBER Simple products can be included in configurable, bundle, and grouped product types. A simple product can have custom options with a variety of input controls, which makes it possible to sell many product variations from a single SKU. Magento Commerce User Guide 169 Configurable Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Configurable Product A configurable product looks like a single product with drop-down lists of options for each variation. Each option is actually a separate simple product with a unique SKU, which makes it possible to track inventory for each product variation. You could achieve a similar effect by using a simple product with custom options, but without the ability to track inventory for each variation. Configurable Product 170 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Configurable Product Part 1: Creating a Configurable Product Although a configurable product uses more SKUs, and may initially take a little longer to set up, it can save you time in the long run. If you plan to grow your business, the configurable product type is a good choice for products with multiple options. Before you begin, prepare an attribute set that includes an attribute that is set to one of the allowable input types for each product variation. For example, the attribute set might include dropdown attributes for color and size. The properties of each attribute that is used for a configurable product variation must have the following settings: Product Variation Attribute Requirements PROPERTY SETTING Scope Global Catalog Input Type for Store Owner The input type of any attribute that is used for a product variation must be one of the following: Dropdown Visual Swatch Text Swatch Values Required Yes Process Overview: Part I: Create Configurable Product Step 1: Choose the Product Type Step 3: Complete the Required Settings Step 4: Complete the Basic Settings Step 5: Save and Continue Step 1: Choose the Product Type 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then, choose Catalog. 2. In the upper-right corner on the Add Product ( Magento Commerce User Guide ) menu, choose Configurable Product. 171 Configurable Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Add Configurable Product Step 2: Choose the Attribute Set The attribute set determines the selection of fields that are used in the product. The attribute set that is used in the following example has drop-down attributes for color and size. The name of the attribute set is indicated at the top of the page, and is initially set to “Default”. 1. To choose the attribute set for the product, click the field at the top of the page and do one of the following: l In the Search box, enter the name of the attribute set. l In the list, choose the attribute set that you want to use. The form is updated to reflect the change. 2. If you need to add an additional attribute to the attribute set, tap Add Attribute. Then, follow the instruction in Adding an Attribute to a Product. Choose Template 172 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Configurable Product Step 3: Complete the Required Settings 1. Enter the product Product Name. 2. Accept the default SKU that is based on the product name, or enter another. 3. Enter the product Price. 4. Because the product is not yet ready to publish, set Enable Product to the “No” ( ) position. 5. Tap Save and continue. When the product is saved, the Store View chooser appears in the upper-left corner. 6. Choose the Store View where the product is to be available. Choose Store View Step 4: Complete the Basic Settings 1. 2. Set Tax Class to one of the following: l None l Taxable Goods The Quantity is determined by the product variations, so you can leave it blank for now. The Stock Status of a configurable product is determined by each associated configuration. Because the product was saved without entering a quantity, the Stock Status is now set to “Out of Stock.” a. Enter the product Weight. b. Accept the default Visibility setting, “Catalog, Search.” 3. To feature the product in the list of new products, mark the Set Product as New checkbox. 4. To assign Categories to the product, tap the Select… box. Then, do either of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 173 Configurable Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Choose an existing category: a. Start typing in the box to find a match. b. Mark the checkbox of the category that is to be assigned. Create a new category: a. Tap New Category . b. Enter the Category Name and choose the Parent Category to determine its position in the menu structure. c. Tap Create Category . 5. To feature the product in the list of new products, mark the Set Product as New checkbox. 6. Choose the Country of Manufacture. Product Details There might be additional attributes that are used to describe the product. The selection varies attribute set, and you can complete them later. Step 5: Save and Continue This is a good time to save your work. In the upper-right corner, tap Save . In the next step, you’ll set up the configurations for each variation of the product. 174 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Configurable Product Part 2: Adding Configurations The following example shows how to add configurations for three colors and three sizes. In all, nine simple products will be created with unique SKUs to cover every possible combination of variations. By default, the product name and SKU for each variation is based on the parent product name or SKU, plus the attribute value. The progress bar at the top of the page shows where you are in the process, and guides you through each step. Progress Bar Process Overview: Part II: Add Configurations Step 1: Choose the Attributes Step 2: Enter the Attribute Values Step 3: Configure the Images, Price, and Quantity Step 4: Generate the Product Configurations Step 5: Add a Product Image Step 6: Complete the Product Information Step 7: Publish the Product Step 8: Configure the Cart Thumbnails (Optional) Step 1: Choose the Attributes 1. Continuing from Part I, scroll down to the Configurations section. Then, tap Create Configurations . Configurations 2. Mark the checkbox of each attribute that you want to include as a configuration. For this example, we choose color and size. 3. The list includes all attributes from the attribute set that can be used in a configurable product. Magento Commerce User Guide 175 Configurable Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Select Attributes 4. If you need to add a new attribute, Create New Attribute . Complete the attribute properties, and tap Save Attribute . Then, mark the checkbox to select the attribute. 5. In the upper-right corner, tap Next . Step 2: Enter the Attribute Values 1. For each attribute, mark the checkbox of the values that apply to the product. 2. To rearrange the attributes, grab the Change Order ( ) icon and move the section to a new position. The order determines the position of the drop-down lists on the product page. 3. 176 In the progress bar, Next. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Configurable Product Step 3: Configure the Images, Price, and Quantity This step determines the images, pricing and quantity of each configuration. The available options are the same for each, and you can choose only one. You can apply the same setting to all SKUs, apply a unique setting to each SKU, or skip the settings for now. 1. Choose the configuration options that apply. Configure the Images Method 1: Apply a Single Set of Images to All SKUs 1. Select Apply single set of images to all SKUs. 2. Browse to each image that you want to include in the product gallery, or drag them to the box. Use Same Images for All SKUs Method 2: Apply Unique Images for Each SKU Because we already uploaded an image for the parent product, we’ll use this option to upload an image of each color. This is the image that will appear in the shopping cart when someone buys the shirt in a specific color. 1. Select Apply unique images by attribute to each SKU. 2. Select the attribute that the images illustrate. For example: color. 3. For each attribute value, either browse to the images that you want to use for that configuration, or drag them to the box. If you drag the an image to a value box, it appears in the sections for the other values, as well. If you want to delete an image, tap the trashcan ( ) icon. Magento Commerce User Guide 177 Configurable Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Unique Images per SKU Configure the Prices Method 1: Apply the Same Price to All SKUs 1. If the price is the same for all variations, select Apply single price to all SKUs. 2. Enter the Price. Same Price per SKU Method 2: Apply a Different Price for Each SKU 1. If the price differs for each or for some variations of the product, select Apply unique prices by attribute to each SKU. 2. Select the attribute that is the basis of the price difference. 3. Enter the price for each attribute value. In this example, the XL size costs more. Unique Price per SKU 178 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Configurable Product Configure the Quantity Method 1: Apply the Same Quantity to All SKUs 1. If the quantity is the same for all SKUs, select Apply single quantity to each SKU. 2. Enter the Quantity. Same Quantity for All SKUs Method 2: Apply Different Quantity by Attribute 1. If the quantity is the different for each SKU, select Apply unique quantity by attribute to each SKU. 2. Enter the Quantity for each. Different Quantities per Attribute 2. When complete, tap Next in the upper-right corner. Step 4: Generate the Product Configurations 1. Wait a moment for the list of products to appear. 2. Do one of the following: l If you are satisfied with the configurations, tap Next. l To make corrections, tap Back. Magento Commerce User Guide 179 Configurable Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Summary The current product variations appear at the bottom of the Configuration section. Current Configurations Step 5: Add a Product Image 1. Scroll down to the Images and Videos section. Then, expand the section. 2. Click the Camera tile, and browse to the main image that you want to use for the configurable product. To learn more, see: Images and Videos. Step 6: Complete the Product Information Scroll down and complete the information in the following sections as needed: 180 l Content l Related Products, Up-Sells, and Cross-Sells l Search Engine Optimization l Customizable Options Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Configurable Product l Products in Websites l Design l Gift Options Step 7: Publish the Product 1. If you are ready to publish the product in the catalog, set Enable Product to the “Yes” ( ) position. 2. Do one of the following: Method 1: Save and Preview (This is the Drop-down text) 1. In the upper-right corner, tap Save. 2. To view the product in your store, choose Customer View on the Admin ( store opens in a new browser tab. ) menu. The Customer View Method 2: Save and Close On the Save ( ) menu, choose Save & Close. Save & Close Step 8: Configure the Cart Thumbnails (Optional) If you have a different image for each variation you can set the configuration to use the correct image for the shopping cart thumbnail. 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Checkout. Then, expand the Shopping Cart section. 3. Set Configurable Product Image to “Product Thumbnail Itself.” Magento Commerce User Guide 181 Configurable Product 4. CHAPTER 12: Creating Products When complete, tap Save Config . Shopping Cart - Configurable Product Image THINGS TO REMEMBER A configurable product allows the shopper to choose options from drop-down, multiple select, visual swatch and text swatch input types. Each option is actually a separate, simple product. The attributes that are used for product variations must have a global scope and the customer must be required to choose a value. The product variation attributes must be included in the attribute set that is used as a template for the configurable product. The attribute set that is used as a template for a configurable product must include the attribute(s) that contain the values that are needed for each product variation. The thumbnail image in the shopping cart can be set to display the image from the configurable product record, or from the product variation. 182 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Grouped Product Grouped Product A grouped product consists of simple standalone products that are presented as a group. You can offer variations of a single product, or group them by season or theme. Presenting a grouped product can create an incentive for customers to purchase additional items. A grouped product provides an easy way to offer variations of a product, and list them all on the same page. For example, you might sell open stock flatware, and list every type of utensil that is used in a formal place setting. Some might order multiple salad forks, fish forks, dinner forks, dinner knives, fish knives, butter knives, soup spoons, and dessert spoons. Other customers might order a simple fork, knife, and spoon. Customers can order as many of each item as they want. Although they are presented as a group, each product in the group is purchased as a separate item. In the shopping cart, each item and the quantity purchased appears a separate line item. Grouped Product Magento Commerce User Guide 183 Grouped Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Process Overview: Step 1: Choose the Product Type Step 2: Choose the Attribute Set Step 3: Complete the Required Settings Step 4: Complete the Basic Settings Step 5: Add Products to the Group Step 6: Publish the Product Step 7: Configure the Cart Thumbnails (Optional) Step 1: Choose the Product Type 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then, choose Catalog. 2. In the upper-right corner on the Add Product ( ) menu, choose Grouped Product. Add Simple Product Step 2: Choose the Attribute Set To choose the attribute set that is used as a template for the product, do one of the following: l In the Search box, enter the name of the attribute set. l In the list, choose the attribute set that you want to use. The form is updated to reflect the change. 184 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Grouped Product Choose Template Step 3: Complete the Required Settings 1. Enter the product Product Name. 2. Accept the default SKU that is based on the product name, or enter another. Take note that the Quantity field is not available because the value is derived from the individual products that make up the group. 3. Because the product is not yet ready to publish, set the Enable Product switch to the “No” ( ) position. 4. Tap Save and continue. When the product is saved, the Store View chooser appears in the upper-left corner. 5. Choose the Store View where the product is to be available. Choose Store View Step 4: Complete the Basic Settings 1. Accept the Stock Status setting, “In Stock.” 2. To assign Categories to the product, tap the Select… box. Then, do either of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 185 Grouped Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Choose an existing category: a. Start typing in the box to find a match. b. Mark the checkbox of the category that is to be assigned. Create a new category: a. Tap New Category . b. Enter the Category Name and choose the Parent Category to determine its position in the menu structure. c. Tap Create Category . 3. Accept the Visibility settings, “Catalog, Search.” 4. To feature the product in the list of new products, choose the Set Product as New From and To dates on the calendar. 5. Choose the Country of Manufacture. There might be additional individual attributes that describe the product. The selection varies attribute set, and you can complete them later. Grouped Product Details Step 5: Add Products to the Group 1. Scroll down to the Grouped Products section. Then, tap Add Products to Group . Grouped Products 186 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Grouped Product 2. If necessary, use the filters to find the products that you want to include in the group. 3. In the list, mark the checkbox of each item that you want to include in the group. Add Selected Products 4. Tap Add Selected Products to add them to the group. The selected products appear in the Grouped Products section. Products in Group 5. Then, do any of the following: l Enter a Default Quantity for any of the items. l To change the order of the products, grab the Change Order icon ( ) in the first column, and drag the product to the new position in the list. l To remove a product from the group, click Remove. Step 5: Complete the Product Information Complete the information in the following sections as needed: Magento Commerce User Guide 187 Grouped Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products l Content l Images and Videos l Search Engine Optimization l Related Products, Up-Sells, and Cross-Sells l Customizable Options l Products in Websites l Design l Gift Options Step 6: Publish the Product 1. If you are ready to publish the product in the catalog, set the Enable Product switch to the “Yes” ( 2. ) position. Do one of the following: Method 1: Save and Preview 1. In the upper-right corner, tap Save . 2. To view the product in your store, choose Customer View on the Admin ( store opens in a new browser tab. ) menu. The Customer View Method 2: Save and Close On the Save ( ) menu, choose Save & Close. Save & Close Step 7: Configure the Cart Thumbnails (Optional) If you have a different image for each product in the group, you can set the configuration to use the correct image for the shopping cart thumbnail. 188 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Grouped Product 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Checkout. 3. Expand 4. the Shopping Cart section. Then, do the following: a. If necessary, clear the Use system value checkbox. b. Set Grouped Product Image to “Product Thumbnail Itself.” Tap Save Config . Shopping Cart THINGS TO REMEMBER A grouped product is essentially a collection of simple associated products. Each item purchased appears individually in the shopping cart, rather than as part of the group. The thumbnail image in the shopping cart can be set to display the image from the grouped parent product, or associated product. Magento Commerce User Guide 189 Virtual Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Virtual Product Virtual products — or digital goods — represent non-tangible items such as memberships, services, warranties, or subscriptions and digital downloads of books, music, videos, or other products. Virtual products can be sold individually, or included as part of the following product types: l Grouped Product l Bundle Product Aside from the absence of the Weight field, the process of creating a virtual product and a simple product is the same. PayPal has deprecated support for the sale of digital goods through PayPal Express Checkout, and recommends that you use either PayPal Payments Standard or any other PayPal payment gateway to process any order that includes virtual products. Virtual Product Process Overview: Step 1: Choose the Product Type Step 2: Choose the Attribute Set Step 3: Complete the Required Settings Step 4: Complete the Basic Settings Step 5: Complete the Product Information Step 6: Publish the Product 190 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Virtual Product Step 1: Choose the Product Type 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then, choose Catalog. 2. In the upper-right corner on the Add Product ( ) menu, choose Virtual Product. Add Virtual Product Step 2: Choose the Attribute Set To choose the attribute set that is used as a template for the product, do one of the following: l In the Search box, enter the name of the attribute set. l In the list, choose the attribute set that you want to use. The form is updated to reflect the change. Choose Attribute Set Step 3: Complete the Required Settings 1. Enter the product Product Name. 2. Accept the default SKU that is based on the product name, or enter another. Magento Commerce User Guide 191 Virtual Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products 3. Enter the product Price. 4. Because the product is not yet ready to publish, set the Enable Product switch to the “No” ( ) position. 5. Tap Save and continue. When the product is saved, the Store View chooser appears in the upper-left corner. 6. Choose the Store View where the product is to be available. Choose Store View Step 4: Complete the Basic Settings 1. 2. Set Tax Class to one of the following: l None l Taxable Goods Enter the Quantity of the product that is currently in stock. Then, do the following: a. Accept the default Stock Status setting, “In Stock.” Note that the Weight field is not used, because a virtual product is not shipped. b. 3. Accept the default Visibility setting, “Catalog, Search.” To assign Categories to the product, tap the Select… box. Then, do either of the following: Choose an existing category: a. Start typing in the box to find a match. b. Mark the checkbox of the category that is to be assigned. Create a new category: 192 a. Tap New Category . b. Enter the Category Name and choose the Parent Category to determine its position in the menu structure. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products c. Virtual Product Tap Create Category . There might be additional individual attributes that describe the product. The selection varies attribute set, and you can complete them later. Step 5: Complete the Product Information Complete the information in the following sections as needed: l Content l Images and Videos l Search Engine Optimization l Related Products, Up-Sells, and Cross-Sells l Customizable Options l Products in Websites l Design l Gift Options Step 6: Publish the Product 1. If you are ready to publish the product in the catalog, set the Enable Product switch to the “Yes” ( 2. ) position. Do one of the following: Method 1: Save and Preview 1. In the upper-right corner, tap Save. 2. To view the product in your store, choose Customer View on the Admin ( store opens in a new browser tab. ) menu. The Customer View Method 2: Save and Close On the Save ( Magento Commerce User Guide ) menu, choose Save & Close. 193 Virtual Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Save & Close THINGS TO REMEMBER Virtual products are used for non-tangible products such as services, subscriptions, and warranties. Virtual products are much like simple products, but without weight. Shipping Options do not appear during checkout unless there is a tangible product in the cart. 194 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Bundle Product Bundle Product A bundle is a “build your own,” customizable product. Each item in a bundle can be based on one of the following product types: l Simple Product l Virtual Product Bundle Product Magento Commerce User Guide 195 Bundle Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Customizing the Bundle The selection of options appears when the customer taps either the Customize and Add to Cart button. Because the products that are included in the bundle vary, the SKU, Price, and Weight can be set to either a dynamic or fixed value. Minimum Advertised Price (MAP) is not available for Bundle products with dynamic pricing. If Instant Purchase is available, the Instant Purchase button appears below the Add to Cart button for each item in the bundle. Customize Bundle The following instructions walk you through the process of creating a bundle product with the basic settings. Each required field is marked with a red asterisk (*). After you complete the required settings and save the product, you can complete the remaining information as needed. Process Overview: Step 1: Choose the Product Type Step 2: Choose the Attribute Set Step 3: Complete the Required Settings Step 4: Complete the Basic Settings Step 5: Add the Bundle Items Step 6: Complete the Product Information Step 7: Publish the Product 196 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Bundle Product Step 1: Choose the Product Type 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then, choose Catalog. 2. In the upper-right corner on the Add Product ( ) menu, choose Bundle Product. Add Bundle Product Step 2: Choose the Attribute Set To choose the attribute set that is used as a template for the product, do one of the following: l In the Search box, enter the name of the attribute set, l In the list, choose the attribute set that you want to use. The form is updated to reflect the change. Choose Template Step 3: Complete the Required Settings 1. Enter the product Product Name. 2. You can either accept the default SKU that is based on the product name, or enter a different value. To determine the type of SKU that is assigned to each bundle item, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 197 Bundle Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products l A Dynamic SKU can be assigned automatically to each bundle item by adding a suffix to the default SKU. By default, Dynamic SKU is set to “Yes.” l If you prefer to assign a unique SKU for each bundle item, set Dynamic SKU to the “No” ( ) position. Dynamic SKU and Price 3. To determine the price of the bundle, do one of the following: l A Dynamic Price changes to reflect the options chosen by the customer. By default, Dynamic Price is set to “Yes,” and the Price field is left blank. l To charge a fixed price for the bundle, set Dynamic Price to the “No.” ( ) position. Then, enter the Price that you want to charge for the bundle. 4. Because the product is not yet ready to publish, set the Enable Product switch to the “No” ( ) position. 5. Tap Save and continue. When the product is saved, the Store View chooser appears in the upper-left corner. 6. Choose the Store View where the product is to be available. Choose Store View Step 4: Complete the Basic Settings 1. If the bundle has Fixed Pricing, set Tax Class to one of the following: l None l Taxable Goods If the bundle has Dynamic Pricing, the tax is determined for each bundle item. 198 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products 2. 3. Bundle Product Take note of the following: l The Quantity is not available because the value is determined for each bundle item. l The Stock Status is set by default to “In Stock.” To determine the weight of the bundle, do one of the following: l A Dynamic Weight changes to reflect the options chosen by the customer. By default, Dynamic Weight is set to “Yes,” and the Weight field is left blank. l To assign a fixed weight to the bundle, set Dynamic Weight to the “No.” ( ) position. Then, enter the Weight of the bundle. Dynamic Weight 4. To feature the product in the list of new products, mark the Set Product as New checkbox. 5. Accept the default Visibility setting, “Catalog, Search.” 6. To assign Categories to the product, tap the Select… box. Then, do either of the following: Choose an existing category: a. Start typing in the box to find a match. b. Mark the checkbox of each category that is to be assigned. Create a new category: 7. a. Tap New Category . b. Enter the Category Name and choose the Parent Category to determine its position in the menu structure. c. Tap Create Category . Choose the Country of Manufacture. Magento Commerce User Guide 199 Bundle Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Bundle Details There might be additional attributes that describe the product. The selection varies attribute set, and you can complete them later. Step 5: Add the Bundle Items 1. Scroll down to the Bundle Items section. Then, set Ship Bundle Items to one of the following: l Separately l Together Bundle Items 2. Tap Add Option , Then, do the following: Add Bundle Options 200 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Bundle Product a. Enter an Option Title to be used field label. b. Set Input Type to one of the following: l Drop-down l Radio buttons l Checkbox (See Note.) l Multiple Select (See Note.) c. To make the field a required entry, mark the Required checkbox. d. Tap Add Products to Option . Then, mark the checkbox of each product that you want to include in this option. If there are many products, use the list filters and pagination controls to find the products you need. e. Tap Add Selected Products . Add Selected Products f. After the items appear in the Options section choose one to be the Default selection. g. In the Default Quantity column, enter the quantity of each item that is to be added to the bundle when a customer chooses the item. h. To allow customers to change the quantity of a bundle item, select the User Defined option. The quantity can be a preset or user-defined value. However, do not assign the User Defined property to checkbox or multiple-select input types. By default, the Default Quantity that is included in a bundle item cannot be changed by the customer. However, the customer can enter the quantity of the item that is to be included in the bundle. Magento Commerce User Guide 201 Bundle Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products For example, if the Default Quantity of the Sprite Status Ball is set to 2, and the customer orders 4 of that bundle option, the total number of total balls purchased is 8. Item Detail 3. Repeat these steps for each item you want to add to the bundle. 4. To remove any item from the bundle, tap the Delete ( 5. When complete, tap Save . ) icon. Step 6: Complete the Product Information Scroll down and complete the information in the following sections as needed: 202 l Content l Images and Videos l Search Engine Optimization l Related Products, Up-Sells, and Cross-Sells l Customizable Options l Products in Websites l Design l Gift Options Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Bundle Product Step 7: Publish the Product 1. If you are ready to publish the product in the catalog, set the Enable Product switch to the “Yes” ( 2. ) position. Do one of the following: Method 1: Save and Preview 1. In the upper-right corner, tap Save. 2. To view the product in your store, choose Customer View on the Admin ( store opens in a new browser tab. ) menu. The Customer View Method 2: Save and Close On the Save ( ) menu, choose Save & Close. Save & Close Magento Commerce User Guide 203 Bundle Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Input Controls CONTROL 204 DESCRIPTION Drop-down Displays a drop-down list of options with the product name and price. Only one item can be selected. Radio Buttons Displays a radio button for each option, followed by the product name and price. Only one item can be selected. Checkbox Displays a checkbox for each option, followed by the product name and price. Multiple items can be selected. Multiple Select Displays a list of options with the product name and price. To select multiple items, hold down the Ctrl (or Option) key, and click each item. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Bundle Product Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION SKU Determines if each item is assigned a variable, dynamic SKU, or if a fixed SKU is used for the bundle. Options include: Fixed / Dynamic. Weight Specifies the weight is calculated based on the items selected, or is a fixed weight for the entire bundle. Options include: Fixed / Dynamic. Price View Determines if the product price is shown as a range, from the least expensive to the most expensive (Price Range), or with the least expensive shown (As Low As). Options include: Price Range / As Low As. Ship Bundle Items Specifies if individual items can be shipped separately. THINGS TO REMEMBER Customers can “build their own” bundle product. Bundle items can be simple or virtual products without custom options. The Price View can be set to a price range or to “As Low As.” SKU and Weight can be either “Fixed” or “Dynamic.” The quantity can be a preset or user-defined value. However, do not assign the User Defined property to checkbox or multiple-select input types. Bundle items can be shipped together or separately. Magento Commerce User Guide 205 Downloadable Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Downloadable Product A downloadable product can be anything that you can deliver as a file, such as an eBook, music, video, software application, or update. You can offer an album for sale, and sell each song individually. You can also use a downloadable product to deliver an electronic version of your product catalog. Because the actual download doesn’t become available until after the purchase, you can provide samples, such as an excerpt from a book, a clip from an audio file, or a trailer from a video that the customer can try before purchasing the product. The files that you make available for download can be either uploaded to your server, or from a different server. Downloadable Product Downloadable products can be configured to require that the customer log in to an account to receive the link, or can be sent by email and shared with others. The status of the order before the download becomes available, default values, and other delivery options are set in the configuration. To learn more, see: Configuring Download Options. The following instructions take you through the process of creating a downloadable product with the basic fields. Each required field is marked in the Admin with a red asterisk (*). After you complete the required settings and save the product, you can add images and complete the remaining product information as needed. Downloadable file names can include letters and numbers. Either a dash or underscore character can be used to represent a space between words. Any invalid characters in the file name are replaced with an underscore. 206 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Downloadable Product Process Overview: Step 1: Choose the Product Type Step 2: Choose the Attribute Set Step 3: Complete the Required Settings Step 4: Complete the Basic Settings Step 5: Complete the Downloadable Information Step 6: Complete the Product Information Step 7: Publish the Product Step 1: Choose the Product Type 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then, choose Catalog. 2. In the upper-right corner on the Add Product ( ) menu, choose Downloadable Product. Add Downloadable Product Step 2: Choose the Attribute Set The sample data includes an attribute set called “Downloadable” that has special fields for downloadable products. You can use an existing template, or create another before the product is saved. To choose the attribute set that is used as a template for the product, do one of the following: l In the Search box, enter the name of the attribute set. l In the list, choose the “Downloadable” attribute set. The form is updated to reflect the change. Magento Commerce User Guide 207 Downloadable Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Choose Attribute Set Step 3: Complete the Required Settings 1. Enter the product Product Name. 2. Accept the default SKU that is based on the product name, or enter another. 3. Enter the product Price. 4. Because the product is not yet ready to publish, set the Enable Product switch to the “No” ( ) position. 5. Tap Save and continue. When the product is saved, the Store View chooser appears in the upper-left corner. 6. Choose the Store View where the product is to be available. Choose Store View 208 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Downloadable Product Step 4: Complete the Basic Settings 1. 2. Set Tax Class to one of the following: l None l Taxable Goods Enter the Quantity of the product that is currently in stock. Take note of the following: l By default, Stock Status is set to “Out of Stock.” l The Weight field is not used, because downloadble products are not shipped. 3. Accept the default Visibility setting, “Catalog, Search.” 4. To feature the product in the list of new products, mark the Set Product as New checkbox. 5. To assign Categories to the product, tap the Select… box. Then, do either of the following: Choose an existing category: a. Start typing in the box to find a match. b. Mark the checkbox of each category that is to be assigned. Create a new category: 6. a. Tap New Category . b. Enter the Category Name and choose the Parent Category to determine its position in the menu structure. c. Tap Create Category . Set Format to one of the following: l Download l DVD If necessary, you can edit the attribute to add more values. Magento Commerce User Guide 209 Downloadable Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Product Details There might be additional attributes that describe the product. The selection varies attribute set, and you can complete them later. Step 5: Complete the Downloadable Information 1. Scroll down to Downloadable Information, and expand the section. Then, mark the Is this downloadable product? checkbox. The Downloadable Information section has two parts. The first part describes each download link, and the second part describes each sample file. The default value for many of these options can be set in the configuration. Downloadable Information 210 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Downloadable Product Part 1: Complete the Links 1. In the Links section, enter the Title that you want to use as a heading for the download links. 2. If applicable, mark the Links can be purchased separately checkbox. 3. Tap Add Link. Then, do the following: a. Enter the Title and Price of the download. b. For both File and Sample files, choose one of the following methods of distribution for the downloads: c. d. Upload File To upload the the distribution file to the server, choose “Upload File.” Then, browse to the file, and select it for upload. URL To access the distribution file from a URL, choose “URL” Then, enter the full URL to the download file. Set Shareable to one of the following: No Requires customers to log in to their accounts to access the download link. Yes Sends the link by email, which customers can share with others. Use Config Uses the method that is specified in the Dowloadable Product Options configuration. Do one of the following: l To limit downloads per customer, enter the number of Max. Downloads. l To allow unlimited downloads, mark the Unlimited checkbox. Link Detail 4. To add another link, tap Add Link. Then, repeat these steps. Magento Commerce User Guide 211 Downloadable Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Part 2: Complete the Samples 1. In the Samples section, enter the Title that you want to use as a heading for the samples. 2. To complete the information for each sample, tap Add Link . Samples 3. 212 Complete the link detail as follows: a. Enter the Title of the individual sample. b. Choose one of the following distribution methods: Upload File To upload the the sample distribution file to the server, choose “Upload File.” Then, browse to the file, and select it for upload. URL To access the sample distribution file from a URL, choose “URL” Then, enter the full URL to the download file. c. To add another sample, tap Add Link , and repeat these steps. d. To change the order of the samples, grab the Change Order ( sample to a new position. ) icon, and drag the Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Downloadable Product Step 6: Complete the Product Information Scroll down and complete the information in the following sections as needed: l Content l Images and Videos l Search Engine Optimization l Related Products, Up-Sells, and Cross-Sells l Customizable Options l Products in Websites l Design l Gift Options Step 7: Publish the Product 1. If you are ready to publish the product in the catalog, set the Enable Product switch to the “Yes” ( 2. ) position. Do one of the following: Method 1: Save and Preview 1. In the upper-right corner, tap Save. 2. To view the product in your store, choose Customer View on the Admin ( store opens in a new browser tab. ) menu. The Customer View Method 2: Save and Close On the Save ( Magento Commerce User Guide ) menu, choose Save & Close. 213 Downloadable Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Save & Close THINGS TO REMEMBER Downloadable products can be uploaded to the server, or linked to from another server on the Internet. You can determine the number of times a customer can download a product. Customers who purchase a downloadable product can be required to log in before going through checkout. The delivery of a downloadable product can be made when the order is in either a “Pending” or “Invoiced” state. 214 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Downloadable Product Configuring Download Options The downloadable configuration settings determine the default values and delivery options for downloadable products, and specify if guests can purchase downloads. To configure download options: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. 3. Expand the Downloadable Product Options section, and do the following: Downloadable Product Options a. To determine the stage in the order workflow when the download becomes available, set Order Item Status to Enable Downloads to one of the following: l Pending l Invoiced b. To set a default limit on the number of downloads that a single customer can make, enter the number in the Default Maximum Number of Downloads field. c. Set Shareable to one of the following: d. Yes Allows customers to email the download link to others. No Prevents customers from sharing the download link with others by requiring customers to log in to their accounts to access download links. In the Default Sample Title field, enter the heading that you want to appear above the selection of samples. Magento Commerce User Guide 215 Downloadable Product CHAPTER 12: Creating Products Sample Title e. In the Default Link Title field, enter the default text that you want to use for download links. f. If you want the download link to open in a new browser window, set Opens Links in New Window to “Yes.” This setting is used to keep the browser window to your store open. g. To determine how downloadable content is delivered, set Use Content Disposition to one of the following: h. 4. 216 Attachment Delivers the download link by email as an attachment. Inline Delivers the download link as a link on a web page. If you want to require that purchasers register for a customer account and log in before purchasing a download, set Disable Guest Checkout if Cart Contains Downloadable Items to “Yes.” When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 13: Product Settings The most frequently used product settings and attributes are located at the top of the page, followed by custom attributes. Any other product settings are in expandable sections at the bottom of the page. Product Settings Magento Commerce User Guide 217 Advanced Product Settings CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Advanced Product Settings To access the advanced pricing and inventory settings, click the link below the Price and Quantity fields. To learn more, see: l Managing Pricing l Managing Inventory Advanced Links 218 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Other Product Settings Other Product Settings The remaining product settings are located at the bottom of the page. Some settings are available for all products, and others are available for specific product types. Additional settings might appear when the product is saved for the first time. To expand or collapse each section: Tap the section. The button indicates if it is currently expanded or collapsed . Other Settings General Settings SECTION DESCRIPTION Content The Content section is used to enter the main product description that appears on the product page. The short description can be used in most RSS feeds, and might also appear in catalog listings, depending on theme. The product description can be formatted using the editor toolbar. Product Reviews The Product Reviews section lists all reviews that customers have submitted about the product. The section appears only after a new product has been saved. Images and Videos From the Images and Videos section, you can perform basic image management tasks such as upload multiple images, rearrange the order of images, and control how each image is used. For more control over individual images, you can open each image in “detail view.” Magento Commerce User Guide 219 Other Product Settings SECTION CHAPTER 13: Product Settings DESCRIPTION Search Engine Optimization The Search Engine Optimization section specifies the URL Key and meta data fields that are used by search engines to index the product. Although some search engines ignore meta keywords, others continue to use them. The current best practice is to incorporate highvalue keywords in both the meta title and meta description. Related Products, UpSells, Cross-Sells This section is used to set up simple promotional blocks that present a selection of additional products that might be of interest to the customer. Product in Websites The Product in Websites section shows the current scope of the product within the store hierarchy. Design The Design settings give you the ability to apply a different theme to the product page, change the column layout, determine where product options appear, and enter custom XML code Scheduled Design Update Gives you the ability to apply a different theme to the product page, change the column layout, determine where product options appear, and enter custom XML code Gift Options Gift Options can be set at the product level to allow a gift message to be added to the product during checkout. Product-Specific Settings SECTION 220 DESCRIPTION Configurations The Configuration section lists any existing variations of the product, and can also be used to generate variations for use with the Configurable product type. Customizable Options Customizable options are based on variations of a single SKU, and can be a good solution if your inventory needs are simple. Downloadable Information The Downloadable Information section is used to generate the links to downloadable products and samples. Grouped Products The Grouped Products section is used to add items to a Grouped product type, and also to edit the current selection of items. Bundle Items The Bundle Items section is used to add items to a Bundle product type, and also to edit the current selection of items. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Other Product Settings Content The Content section is used to enter and edit the main product description that appears on the product page. The short description can be used in most RSS feeds, and might also appear in catalog listings, depending on theme. The product description can be formatted using the editor toolbar. Enter only plain ASCII characters into the text box. If pasting text from a word processor, save it first as a plain .TXT file to remove any invisible control characters. Content To enter the product description: 1. Open the product in edit mode. Then, scroll down and expand the Content section. 2. Enter the main product Description, and use the toolbar to format as needed. You can drag the lower-right corner to change the height of the text box. 3. Enter a Short Description of the product, and format as needed. To learn more, see: Using the Editor. Magento Commerce User Guide 221 Other Product Settings CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Configurations The Configurations section lists any existing variations of the product, and can also be used to generate variations for use with the Configurable product type. To learn more, see: Configurable Product. Configurations Section Product Configurations 222 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Other Product Settings Product Reviews The Product Reviews section lists all reviews that customers have submitted about the product. The section appears with the other product information only after a new product has been saved for the first time. To learn more, see: Product Reviews. Product Reviews Magento Commerce User Guide 223 Other Product Settings CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Images and Videos From the Images and Videos section, you can perform basic image management tasks such as upload multiple images, rearrange the order of images, and control how each image is used. For additional control over individual images you can open each image in “detail view.” To learn more, see: Catalog Images and Video. To upload an image: 1. Open the product in edit mode. 2. Scroll down and expand the Images and Videos section. Images and Videos 3. If you're ready to add a product image, do one of the following: l Drag an image from your desktop, and drop it on the camera ( l Tap the camera ( ) tile. ) tile, and navigate to the image file on your computer. Then, choose the image, and tap Open . A placeholder image appears in the catalog until a product image is available. 224 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Other Product Settings Search Engine Optimization The Search Engine Optimization section specifies the URL Key and meta data fields that are used by search engines to index the product. Although some search engines ignore meta keywords, others continue to use them. The current SEO best practice is to incorporate highvalue keywords in both the meta title and meta description. The default value for each meta data field can be auto-generated based on values specified in the configuration. Each field contains a placeholder that is replaced by an actual value. To learn more, see: Default Field Values. Search Engine Optimization To complete the SEO fields: 1. Open the product in edit mode. Then, scroll down and expand the Search Engine Optimization section. 2. The default URL Key is based on the product name. You can use the default, or change it as needed. To learn more, see: Catalog URLs. 3. The Meta Title is the text that appears at the top of the browser window. You can use the default, which is based on the Product Name, or change it as needed. 4. The Meta Keywords are used by some search engines more than others. Enter a few high-value key words to help the product gain more visibility. 5. The Meta Description is the text that appears in search results listings. For best results, enter a description that is between 150-160 characters in length. Magento Commerce User Guide 225 Other Product Settings CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Field Descriptions FIELD SCOPE URL Key Store View DESCRIPTION Determines the online address of the product.The URL key is added to the base URL of the store, and appears in the address bar of a browser. Magento initially creates a default, “search engine friendly” URL, that is based on the product name. The URL Key should be all lowercase characters, with hyphens instead of spaces. Do not include a suffix such as .html in the URL Key, because it is managed in the configuration. Meta Title Store View The title appears in the title bar and tab of your browser, and is also used as the title on a search engine results page (SERP1). The meta title should be unique to the page, and less than 70 characters in length. Auto-generated value: {{name}} Meta Keywords Store View Relevant keywords for the product. Consider using keywords that customers might use to find the product. Auto-generated value: {{name}} Meta Description Store View The meta description provides a brief overview of the page for search results listings. An ideal length is between 150-160 characters in length, with a maximum of 255 characters. Although not visible to the customer, some search engines include the meta description on the search results page. Auto-generated value: {{name}} {{description}} 1Search Engine Results Page 226 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Other Product Settings Related Products, Up-Sells, and Cross-Sells This section is used to set up simple promotional blocks that present a selection of additional products that might be of interest to the customer. To learn more, see: Product Relationships. Related Products, Up-Sells, and Cross-Sells Related Products Related products are meant to be purchased in addition to the item the customer is viewing. The customer can place the item in the shopping cart by simply clicking the checkbox. The placement of the Related Products block varies according to theme and page layout. In the example below, it appears at the bottom of the Product View page. With a 2 column layout, the Related Product block often appears in the right sidebar. Related Products Magento Commerce User Guide 227 Other Product Settings CHAPTER 13: Product Settings To set up related products: 1. Open the product in edit mode. 2. Scroll down and expand the Related Products, Up-Sells, and Cross-Sells section. Then, tap Add Related Products. Related Products 3. Use the filter controls to find the products that you want. 4. In the list, mark the checkbox of any product you want to feature as a related product. Related Products 5. 228 When complete, tap Add Selected Products . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Other Product Settings Up-sells Up-sell products are items that your customer might prefer instead of the product currently considered. An item offered as an up-sell might be of a higher quality, more popular, or have better profit margin. Up-sell products appear on the product page under a heading such as, “You may also be interested in the following product(s).” Upsell To select up-sell products: 1. Open the product in edit mode. 2. Scroll down and expand the Related Products, Up-Sells, and Cross-Sells section. Then, tap Add Up-Sell Products. Add Upsell Products 3. Use the filter controls to find the products that you want. Magento Commerce User Guide 229 Other Product Settings 4. CHAPTER 13: Product Settings In the list, mark the checkbox of any product you want to feature as an up-sell product. Upsell Products 5. When complete, tap Add Selected Products. Cross-sells Cross-sell items are similar to impulse purchases positioned next to the cash register in the checkout line. Products offered as a cross-sell appear on the shopping cart page, just before the customer begins the checkout process. Cross-sells in Shopping Cart To select cross-sell products: 1. Open the product in edit mode. 2. Scroll down and expand the Related Products, Up-Sells, and Cross-Sells section. Then, tap Add Cross-Sell Products. 230 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Other Product Settings Add Cross-Sell Products 3. Use the filter controls to find the products that you want. 4. In the list, mark the checkbox of any product you want to feature as a cross-sell product. Cross-sell Products 5. When complete, tap Add Selected Products. Magento Commerce User Guide 231 Other Product Settings CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Product View Optimization After using Google Content Experiments to set up a series of A/B tests, use the Product View Optimization section to paste the snippet of code from Google into the original product that is to be tested. This section appears only if Google Content Experiments is enabled in the Google Analytics Google API configuration. Product View Optimization 232 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Other Product Settings Customizable Options Adding customizable options to a product is an easy way to offer customers a selection of options with a variety of text, selection, and date input types. Customizable options are a good solution if your inventory needs are simple. However, because they are based on variations of a single SKU, they cannot be used to manage stock. If you have multiple products with the same options, you can set up one product, and import the options to the other products. To create customizable options: 1. Open the product in edit mode. 2. Scroll down and expand the Customizable Options section. Then, tap Add Option. Customizable Options 3. In the upper-left corner, tap New Option . Then, do the following: a. In the Option Title field, enter a name for the option. b. Set the Option Type for data entry. c. If the option is not required to purchase the product, clear the Required checkbox. New Option 4. Tap Add New Row . Then, complete the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 233 Other Product Settings CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Add Value a. In the Title field, enter a name for this option. b. In the Price field, enter any markup or markdown from the base product price that applies to this option. c. Set Price Type to one of the following: Fixed The price of the variation differs from the price of the base product by a fixed monetary amount, such as $1. Percentage The price of the variation differs from the price of the base product by a percentage, such as 10%. d. Enter a SKU for the option. The option SKU is a suffix that is added to the product SKU. e. To change the order of the options, tap the Change Order icon new position in the list. , and drag the option to a Change Order of Options f. 5. 234 Repeat this step for each option to be added. When complete, tap Save . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Other Product Settings To import customizable options: 1. In the Customizable Options section, tap Import Options. Customizable Options 2. All products with customizable options appear in the grid. 3. In the list, mark the checkbox of the product with the options that you want to import. 4. Tap Import . 5. When complete, you can continue to add more custom options, or tap Save and Close. Input Controls INPUT TYPE DESCRIPTION TEXT Field A single line input field for text. Area A multiple-line input box for paragraphs of text. You can use the WYSIWYG Editor to format the text with HTML tags, or type HTML directly into the text area. File A file to be uploaded by the customer. Drop-down A drop-down list of options. Only one item can be selected at a time. Radio Buttons A set of options that allows only one to be selected at a time. FILE SELECT Magento Commerce User Guide 235 Other Product Settings CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Input Controls (cont.) INPUT TYPE DESCRIPTION Checkbox A checkbox is a variation of a yes/no option. If the product has more than one checkbox, multiple selections can be made at the same time. Multiple Select A drop-down list of options that accepts multiple selections. To select multiple options, hold down the Ctrl (PC) or Command (Mac) key. Date An input field for a date value. The date can be typed directly into the field, selected from a listm or calendar. The method of input used and format of the date is determined by the Date & Time Custom Options configuration. Date & Time An input field for date and time values. Time An input field for a time value. DATE Date 236 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Other Product Settings Product in Websites The Product in Websites section identifies each website where the product is available, according to the store hierarchy. Multisite Installation To copy a product to a different website: 1. Open the product in edit mode. 2. Scroll down and expand the Product in Websites section. Product in Websites 3. Mark the checkbox of the website where the product is to be copied For an single website installation, the website checkbox is marked by default. 4. Choose the Store View where the product is to be copied from. Magento Commerce User Guide 237 Other Product Settings CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Product in Websites 5. When complete, tap Save. Then, do the following: a. When you return to the product record, set the Store View chooser to the store view to which the product was copied. When prompted to confirm scope switching, tap OK. b. Enter the Price of the product for this store view. Because the scope of the base currency is set to "website," it is possible to sell the product for a different price in each website. 6. 238 When complete, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Other Product Settings Design The Design settings give you the ability to apply a different theme to the product page, change the column layout, determine where product options appear, and enter custom XML code. Design Field Descriptions FIELD SCOPE Theme Store View Gives you the ability to apply a different theme to the product. Options: (All available themes) Display product options in Store View Options: Product Info Column / Block after Info Column Layout Update XML Store View Add XML code to customize the theme. DESCRIPTION Schedule Design Update The Schedule Design Update section gives you the ability to make temporary changes to the appearance of the product page. You can schedule design changes for a season, promotion, or just to mix things up. Design changes can be scheduled in advance, so they go into effect, or “drip” on schedule. Scheduled Design Update Magento Commerce User Guide 239 Other Product Settings CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Gift Options Gift Options can be set at the product level to allow a gift message to be included during checkout. To override the default configuration setting, clear the Use Config Settings checkbox. Gift Options To set gift options for a single product: 1. Open the product in edit mode. Scroll down and expand 2. 240 the Gift Options section. Then, do the following: a. To override the default setting, clear the Use Config Settings checkbox. b. Set Allow Gift Message as needed for the product. When complete, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Other Product Settings Downloadable Information The Downloadable Information section is used to generate the links to downloadable products and samples. To learn more, see: Downloadable Product. Downloadable Information Magento Commerce User Guide 241 Other Product Settings CHAPTER 13: Product Settings Grouped Products The Grouped Products section is used to add individual products to a Grouped product. After the products are added, they appear in the section. Grouped Product Items Bundle Items The Bundle Items section is used to add items to a Bundle product type, and also to edit the current selection of items. Bundle Items Section Bundle Items 242 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Magento supports a number of pricing options that you can use for promotions, or to meet the minimum advertised pricing requirements of the manufacturer. Changes to product pricing can be made on schedule, or by price rule that is applied at the product level or in the shopping cart. Topics in this chapter: l Advanced Pricing l Group Price l Special Price l Tier Price l Minimum Advertised Price Magento Commerce User Guide 243 Advanced Pricing CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Advanced Pricing The Advanced Pricing settings define the conditions required for special pricing that is available for a specific customer group. Advanced Pricing can be applied to simple, virtual, downloadable, and bundle products. To apply discounted pricing to other product types, use a catalog price rule. To learn more, see: Price Scope. Advanced pricing data is synchronized with product pages. For example, if you update a tier price quantity, the system updates the value on the product page. Advanced Pricing To display the Advanced Pricing options: 244 1. Open the product in edit mode. 2. Under the Price field, click Advanced Pricing. 3. Follow the instructions for the type of advanced pricing that is needed. l Group Price l Special Price l Tier Price l Minimum Advertised Price Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Advanced Pricing Advanced Pricing Field Descriptions FIELD Special Price DESCRIPTION Offers a discounted price during a specified time period. When a special price is available, the retail price is crossed out and the special price appears below in large, bold text. From Sets the first date the Special Price is available. You can either enter the date or select it from the calendar. To Sets the last date the Special Price is available. You can either enter the date or select it from the calendar. Cost The actual cost of the item. Customer Group Price Sets up promotional and tier prices for specific customer groups for the current website. Options include: Magento Commerce User Guide Website Identifies the website where the group price rule applies. This option appears only if the installation has multiple websites. Customer Group (Required) Identifies the customer group that qualifies to receive the discount price. When a value in a group or catalog field is changed, the corresponding custom price row that matched the previous setting is deleted from the shared catalog Options: 245 Advanced Pricing CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION ALL GROUPS Applies the rule to all customer groups. NOT LOGGED IN Applies the rule guests and customers who are not logged in to their accounts. Quantity Specifies the quantity that is required to receive a tier price. Price (Required) Specifies a fixed or discount product price for members of the customer group, within the specific website. Options: Fixed / Discount Fixed (Default) The discount price is entered as a fixed decimal value. For example, enter “9.99” as the discount price. Discount The discount price is entered as a percentage (%) of the base product price. For example, enter “10” for a 10% discount. Deletes the current rule. Add Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price The manufacturer's suggested retail price (MSRP) for the product. Display Actual Price Determines where the actual price of the product is visible to the customer. Options: Use Config 246 Inserts an additional row for a new rule Uses the current configuration setting for the price display. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Advanced Pricing Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD Magento Commerce User Guide DESCRIPTION On Gesture Displays the actual product price in a popup, in response to the "Click for price" or What's this?" link. In Cart Displays the actual product price in the shopping cart. Before Order Confirmation Displays the actual product price at the end of the checkout process, just before the order is submitted. 247 Advanced Pricing CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Group Price A discounted price on any product can be extended to members of a specific customer group, provided they shop while logged in to their accounts. The discounted price appears on the product page with the regular price noted below, and replaces the regular price in the shopping cart. Customer group prices are a component of tier pricing, and are set up in a similar way. The only difference is that customer group prices have a quantity of 1. Customer Group Discount To set up a group price: 1. Open the product in edit mode. Then below the Price field, click Advanced Pricing. 2. In the Customer Group Price section, tap Add . Then, do the following: Group Price 248 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Advanced Pricing a. For a multisite installation, choose the Website where the group price applies. b. Choose the Customer Group that is to receive the discount. c. Enter a Quantity of 1. d. Under Price, do one of the following: l Choose Fixed. Then, enter the discounted product price. l Choose Discount. Then, enter the discounted price as a percentage of the product price. The following example extends a 10% discount to members of the General customer group who are logged in to their customer accounts. 10% Discount Customer Group Price 3. To add another group price, tap Add , and repeat these steps. 4. When complete, tap Done . Then, tap Save. Group Price in Shopping Cart Magento Commerce User Guide 249 Advanced Pricing CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Special Price A special price can be offered for a designated period of time. During the specified time period, the special price appears instead of the regular price, followed by a notation that shows the regular price. Special Price on Product Page To assign a special price to multiple products, such as multiple variations of a configurable product, use the Actions control+ as described in Method 2. Method 1: Apply Special Price to an Individual Product 1. Open the product in edit mode. a. Scroll down to the Price field, and click Advanced Pricing. Then, enter the amount of the Special Price. b. Use the Calendar ( promotion. ) to choose the Start Date and End Date for the special price The special price goes into effect immediately after midnight at the beginning of the start date (00:01), and continues until just before midnight (23:59) on the day before the end date. 250 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Advanced Pricing Special Pricing Settings 2. When complete, tap Done . Then, tap Save. In the storefront, the Special price should appear in both catalog listing, and on the product page. Method 2: Apply Special Price to Multiple Products The following example shows how to assign the same special price to multiple product variations of a configurable product. 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Catalog. Then, choose Products. 2. Tap Filters. Then, do the following: a. Enter the Name of the configurable product. b. Set Type to “Simple Product.” Filters c. Tap Apply Filters. The grid lists all simple products that are associated as variations of the configurable product. Magento Commerce User Guide 251 Advanced Pricing CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Product Variations 3. If you want to assign the same special price to all of the products, set the control in the header of the first column to “Select All.” Otherwise, mark the checkbox of each product that you want to include. 4. Set the Actions control to “Update attributes.” Update Attributes 5. Scroll down to the Special Price field. Then, do the following: a. Mark the Change checkbox below the Special Price field. Then, enter the special price that you want to offer. b. Mark the Change checkbox below the Special Price From Date field. Click the Calendar ( ) , and choose the first date of the special price promotion. The special price goes into effect immediately after midnight at the beginning of the start date (00:01), and continues until just before midnight (23:59) on the day before the end date. c. 252 Mark the Change checkbox below the Special Price To Date field. Click the Calendar ( ) , and choose the last date of the special price promotion. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Advanced Pricing Special Price Fields 6. When complete, click Save. A message indicates how many records were updated with the special price. The special price becomes available in the store on the date specified, and appears in catalog listings as well as on the product page. For a configurable product, the regular price also appears on the product page when the options are chosen. Special Price for Configurable Product Troubleshooting If the special price doesn’t appear correctly in the storefront on both the catalog listing and product pages, do the following: 1. Clear your browser cache. 2. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then, choose Cache Management. 3. Tap Flush Magento Cache. Magento Commerce User Guide 253 Advanced Pricing CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Tier Price Tier pricing lets you offer a quantity discount from a product listing or product page in the storefront. The discount can be applied to a specific store view or customer group. If you have many products to update, it is most efficient to import the tier price changes, rather than enter them individually. To learn more, see: Importing Tier Prices. Tier Price on Product Page The product page calculates the quantity discount and displays a message such as: Buy 6 for $5.95 each and save 15% The prices in the storefront take precedence from the highest to the lowest quantity. Therefore, if you have a tier for the quantity 5 and one for the quantity 10, and a customer adds 5, 6, 7, 8 or 9 items to the shopping cart, the customer receives the discounted price that you specified for the quantity 5 tier. As soon as the customer adds the 10th item, the discounted price specified for the quantity 10 tier supersedes the tier for a quantity of 5, and discounted price for 10 applies. To set up a tier price: 1. Open the product in edit mode. 2. Below the Price field, click Advanced Pricing. 3. In the Tier Price section, tap Add. If you’re creating a tier of several prices, tap Add for each additional level, so you can work all tiers at the same time. Each tier in the group has the same website and customer group, but a different quantity and price. 4. 254 For each tier, do the following: a. If your store has multiple websites, choose the Website where the tier pricing applies. b. If necessary, choose the Customer Group that is to receive the discount. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Advanced Pricing c. In the Qty field, enter the quantity that must be ordered to receive the discount. d. Use one of the following methods to enter the tier prices: Method 1: Enter Price as Fixed Amount 1. Set Price to “Fixed”. 2. In the next field, enter the adjusted price for one unit at that tier. Tier Price as a Fixed Amount Method 2: Enter Price as Percentage 1. Set Price to “Discount”. 2. In the next field, enter the discounted price as a percentage off the base price of the product. For example, for a 15 percent discount, enter the number 15. (The price is saved with two decimal positions, such as “15.00”.) Tier Price as a Percentage 5. To add another set of tier pricing for a different website or customer group, repeat the process. 6. When complete, tap Done . Then, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide 255 Advanced Pricing CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Minimum Advertised Price Merchants are sometimes prohibited from displaying a price that is lower than the manufacturer’s suggested retail price (MSRP). Magento’s Minimum Advertised Price (MAP) gives you the ability to remain in compliance with the manufacturer’s requirements while offering your customers a better price. Because requirements differ from one manufacturer to another, you can configure your store to prevent the display of your actual price on pages where it is not allowed to appear according to the terms of the manufacturer. MAP Logic For products with prices that depend on a selected options, (such as custom options, or simple products with their own SKUs and stock management), the following logic is applied, according to the product type and price setting. The actual price is used by order management and customer management tools, and reports. Using MAP with Product Types PRODUCT TYPE DESCRIPTION Simple, Virtual The actual price does not automatically appear on catalog list and product pages, but is included only according to the Display Actual Price setting. Custom option prices appear normally. Grouped The prices of associated simple products do not automatically appear on catalog list and product pages, but are included only according to the Display Actual Price setting. Configurable The actual price does not automatically appear on catalog list and product pages, but is included only according to the Display Actual Price setting. Option prices appear normally. Bundle (with fixed price) The actual price does not automatically appear on catalog pages, but is included only according to the Display Actual Price setting. The prices of bundle items appear normally. MAP is not available for bundle products with dynamic pricing. Downloadable 256 The actual price does not automatically appear on catalog list and product pages, but is included only according to the Display Actual Price setting. The price associated with each download link appears normally. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Advanced Pricing Using MAP with Price Settings PRICE SETTING DESCRIPTION Main Price When MAP is applied to the main price, the prices of options, bundle items, and associated products (which add or subtract from the main price) appear normally. Associated Product Price If a product does not have a main price, and its price is derived from the associated product prices (such as in a grouped product), the MAP settings of the associated products are applied. MSRP If a product in the cart has the Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) specified, the price is not crossed-out. Tier Price If tier pricing is set, the tier pricing message is not displayed in the catalog. On the product page a notification is displayed that indicates that the price can be lower when ordering more than a certain quantity, but the discount is displayed in percentages only. For associated products of a grouped product, the discounts are not displayed on the product page. The tier price appears according to the Display Actual Price setting. Special Price Magento Commerce User Guide If the Special price is specified, the special price is displayed according to the Display Actual Price setting. 257 Advanced Pricing CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Configuring MAP Your store’s MAP settings can be applied to all products in your catalog, or configured for specific products. When Minimum Advertised Price is enabled globally, all product prices in the storefront are hidden from view. There are a variety of configuration options that you can use to remain in compliance with the terms of your agreement with the manufacturer, while still offering your customers a better price. Actual Price Appears “On Gesture” On the global level, you can enable or disable MAP, apply it to all products, define how the actual price is displayed, and edit the text of the related messages and information tips that appear in the store. When MAP is enabled, the product-level MAP settings become available. You can apply MAP to an individual product by entering the MSRP, and choosing how you want the actual price to appear in the store. Product-level MAP settings override the global MAP settings. 258 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Advanced Pricing Click for Price To configure MAP: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. If applicable, in the upper-right corner, set Store View to the view where the configuration applies. 3. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Sales. 4. Expand 5. If necessary, set Enable MAP to “Yes.” Then, do the following: the Minimum Advertised Price section. Minimum Advertised Price Magento Commerce User Guide 259 Advanced Pricing CHAPTER 14: Managing Price Method 1: Configure MAP for All Products: 1. To determine when and where you want the actual price to be visible to customers, do the following: a. To change the default value, clear the Use system value checkbox. b. Set Display Actual Price to one of the following: l In Cart l Before Order Confirmation l On Gesture (on click) 2. Enter the text that you want to appear in the Default Popup Text Message. 3. Enter any additional explanation that you want to appear in the Default “What’s This” Text Message. 4. When complete, tap Save Config . Method 2: Configure MAP for a Single Product 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then under Inventory, choose Catalog. 2. Open the product in Edit mode. 3. In the panel on the left under Advanced Settings, choose Advanced Pricing. Then, do the following: Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price 260 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 14: Managing Price a. Advanced Pricing Enter the Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. In this example, the product price is $54.00, and the MSRP is 59.95. b. Set Display Actual Price to one of the following: Use config (Default) Applies the MAP configuration setting. On Gesture Displays the actual product price in a popup when the customer clicks the “Click for price” or “What’s this?” link. In Cart Displays the actual product price in the shopping cart. Before Order Confirmation Displays the actual product price at the end of the checkout process, just before the order is confirmed. The Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price and Display Actual Price fields appear only when Minimum Advertised Price is enabled in the configuration. 6. When complete, tap Done. Then, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide 261 262 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory Each product in your catalog has both a short and long version of the Advanced Inventory options, depending on whether you want to manage stock for the product. The long form appears when Manage Stock is set to “Yes.” The initial values reflect the default Product Stock Options set in the configuration. Advanced Inventory (Short Form) Magento Commerce User Guide 263 Stock Management Methods CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory Stock Management Methods Method 1: Without Stock Management 1. Open the product in Edit mode. 2. Under the Quantity field, click Advanced Inventory. For any field that you want to edit, clear the Use Config Settings checkbox to make the field available. 3. Set Manage Stock to “No.” 4. Enter the Minimum Qty Allowed in Shopping Cart. 5. Enter the Maximum Qty Allowed in Shopping Cart. 6. If you want to sell by quantity increment, do the following: a. Set Enable Qty Increments to “Yes.” b. In the Qty Increments field, enter the number of products that must be purchased in an incremental step. For example, if you enter 6, the customer must purchase the product in quantities of 6, 12, 18, and so on. Quantity Increments 7. 264 When complete, tap Save . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory Stock Management Methods Field Descriptions FIELD SCOPE DESCRIPTION Manage Stock Global Determines if inventory control is used to manage this product in your catalog. Options: Yes / No Minimum Qty Allowed in Shopping Cart Global Determines the minimum number of the product that can be purchased in a single order. Maximum Qty Allowed in Shopping Cart Global Determines the maximum number of the product that can be purchased in a single order. Enable Qty Increments Global Determines if the product can be sold in quantity increments. Options: Yes / No Qty Increments Global Enter the number of products that must be purchased at the same time. For example, if set to 6, the customer must purchase a quantity of 6, 12, 18, and so on. When a product is sold in quantity increments, the number appears in the upper-right corner, next to the shopping cart link. If the customer tries to purchase the product in any other quantity, a message appears in the shopping cart, Method 2: With Stock Management 1. Open the product in edit mode. 2. Under the Quantity field, click Advanced Inventory. For any field that you want to edit, clear the Use Config Settings checkbox to make the field available. 3. 4. 5. Set Manage Stock to “Yes.” Then, do the following: a. Enter the Qty currently in stock. b. Enter the Out-of-Stock Threshold. c. Enter the Minimum Qty Allowed in Shopping Cart. d. Enter the Maximum Qty Allowed in Shopping Cart. If the quantity is a decimal value, do the following: a. Set Qty Uses Decimals to “Yes”. b. If the quantity purchased can be shipping in separate boxes, set Allow Multiple Boxes for Shipping to “Yes”. Set Backorders to one of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 265 Stock Management Methods 6. CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory l No Backorders l Allow Qty Below 0 l Allow Qty Below 0 and Notify Customer In the Notify for Quantity Below field, enter the stock level that triggers a Quantity Below notification. 7. To sell the product in quantity increments, do the following: a. Set Enable Qty Increments to “Yes.” b. In the Qty Increments field, enter the number of products that must be purchased in an incremental step. For example, if you enter 6, the customer must purchase the product in quantities of 6, 12, 18, and so on. 8. If the product is currently in stock, set Stock Status to “In Stock.” 9. When complete, tap Save . Advanced Inventory (Long Form) 266 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory Stock Management Methods Field Descriptions FIELD Manage Stock SCOPE Global DESCRIPTION Determines if inventory control is used to manage this product in your catalog. Options: Yes Displays the long form with all stock management options. No Display the short form without stock management options. Qty Global The quantity of the item that is currently in stock. Out-of-Stock Threshold Global Determines the stock level at which a product is considered to be out of stock. Minimum Qty Allowed in Shopping Cart Global Determines the minimum number of the product that can be purchased in a single order. Maximum Qty Allowed in Shopping Cart Global Determines the maximum number of the product that can be purchased in a single order. Qty Uses Decimals Global Determines if customers can use a decimal value rather than a whole number when entering the quantity ordered. Options: Yes Permits values to be entered as decimals, rather than whole numbers, which is suitable for products sold by weight, volume or length. No Requires quantity values to be entered as whole numbers. Allow Multiple Boxes for Shipping Global Determines if parts of the product can be shipped separately. Options: Yes / No Backorders Global Determines how backorders are managed. Backorders do not change the processing status of the order. Funds are still authorized or captured immediately when the order is placed, regardless of whether the product is in stock. Products are shipped as they become available. Options: Magento Commerce User Guide 267 Stock Management Methods CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD 268 SCOPE DESCRIPTION No Backorders Does not accept backorders when product is out of stock. Allow Qty Below 0 Accepts backorders when the quantity falls below zero. Allow Qty Below 0 and Notify Customer Accepts backorders when the quantity falls below zero, but notifies customers that orders can still be placed. Notify for Quantity Below Global Determines the stock level at which notification is sent that the inventory has fallen below the threshold. Enable Qty Increments Global Determines if the product can be sold in quantity increments. Options: Yes / No Stock Status Global Determines the current availability of the product. Options: In Stock Makes the product available for purchase. Out of Stock Unless Backorders are activated, prevents the product from being available for purchase and removes the listing from the catalog. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory Stock Options Stock Options Your catalog can be configured to display the availability of each item as “In Stock” or “Out of Stock,” The configuration setting applies to the catalog as a whole, and the message changes according to the stock status of the product. There are several display variations possible, including how “out of stock” products are managed in the catalog and in product listings. The out of stock threshold indicates when a product needs to be reordered, and can be set to any number greater than zero. Another way you can use the stock availability threshold is to manage products that are in high demand. If you want to capture new customers, rather than sell to high-quantity buyers, you can set a maximum quantity to prevent a single buyer from taking out your entire inventory. In Stock, Only 1 Left Magento Commerce User Guide 269 Stock Options CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory To configure stock options: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Inventory. 3. Expand a. the Stock Options section, and do the following: To return items to stock if an order is canceled, Set Items’ Status to be in Stock When Order in Canceled to “Yes.” b. To adjust the quantity on hand when an order is placed, set Decrease Stock When Order is Placed to “Yes.” c. Set Display Out of Stock Products to “Yes” to continue to display products in the catalog that are no longer in stock. If price alerts are enabled, customers can sign up to be notified when the product is back in stock. d. To display the message, “Only x left,” enter the number in the Display X left Threshold field. The message begins to appear when the quantity in stock reaches the threshold. For example, if set to 3, the message “Only 3 left” appears when the quantity in stock reaches 3. The message adjusts to reflect the quantity in stock, until the quantity reaches zero. e. To display an “In Stock” or “Out of Stock” message on the product page, set Display Products Availability In Stock on Storefront to “Yes.” Stock Options 4. 270 When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory Stock Options Product Stock Options The Product Stock Options configuration determines the default product inventory settings at the product level. The configuration applies to individual products, rather than to the contents of the cart as a whole. To configure the default inventory settings: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Inventory. 3. Expand a. the Product Stock Options section, and do the following: To activate inventory control for your catalog, set Manage Stock to “Yes.” Product Stock Options Magento Commerce User Guide 271 Stock Options CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory b. 4. 272 Set Backorders to one of the following: No Backorders To not accept backorders when product is out of stock. Allow Qty Below 0 To accept backorders when the quantity falls below zero. Allow Qty Below 0 and Notify Customer To accept backorders when the quantity falls below zero, and notify the customer that the order can still be placed. c. Enter the Maximum Qty Allowed in Shopping Cart. d. Enter the Qty for Item's Status to Become Out of Stock. e. Enter the Minimum Qty Allowed in Shopping Cart. f. In the Notify for Quantity Below field, enter the stock level that triggers notification that the item is out of stock. g. To activate quantity increments for the product, set Enable Qty Increments to “Yes.” Then in the Qty Increments field, enter the number of the items that must be purchased to meet the requirement. For example, an item that is sold in increments of 6 can be purchased in quantities of 6, 12, 18, and so on. h. When a credit memo is issued for the item, set Automatically Return Credit Memo Item to Stock to “Yes” if you want to return the item to inventory by default. When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory Stock Options Stock Message Scenarios You can use a combination of configuration settings to control stock availability messages on product pages and in listings of products on catalog pages. Grouped Product with “Out of Stock” Message Product Page Stock Messages There are several variations of messaging available for the product page, depending on the combination of Manage Stock and Stock Availability settings. Example 1: Show Availability Message Scenario 1: This combination of settings causes the availability message to appear on the product page, according to the stock availability of each product. STOCK OPTIONS Display product availability in stock in the frontend: MESSAGE Yes Product Inventory Manage Stock Yes Stock Availability In Stock “Availability: In Stock” Out of Stock “Availability: Out of Stock” Magento Commerce User Guide 273 Stock Options CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory Scenario 2: When stock is not managed for a product, this combination of settings can be used to display the availability message on the product page. STOCK OPTIONS Display product availability in stock in the frontend: MESSAGE Yes Product Inventory Manage Stock No “Availability: In Stock” Example 2: Hide Availability Message Scenario 1: This combination of configuration and product settings prevents the availability message from appearing on the product page. STOCK OPTIONS Display product availability in stock in the frontend: MESSAGE No Product Inventory 274 Manage Stock Yes Stock Availability In Stock None Out of Stock None Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory Stock Options Scenario 2: When stock is not managed for a product, this combination of configuration and product settings prevents the availability message from appearing on the product page. STOCK OPTIONS MESSAGE Display product availability in stock in the frontend: No Product Inventory Manage Stock No None Catalog Page Stock Messages The following display options are possible for the category and search results lists, depending on the product availability and configuration settings. “Out of Stock” Message on Category Page Magento Commerce User Guide 275 Stock Options CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory Example 1: Show Product with “Out of Stock Message” This combination of configuration settings includes out of stock products in the category and search results lists, and displays an “out of stock” message. STOCK OPTIONS MESSAGE Display Out of Stock Products Yes Display product availability in stock in the frontend Yes Display Out of Stock Products Yes Display product availability in stock in the frontend No “Out of stock” None Example 2: Show Product without “Out of Stock Message” This combination of configuration settings includes out of stock products in the category and search results lists, but does not display a message. STOCK OPTIONS MESSAGE Display Out of Stock Products Yes Display product availability in stock in the frontend No None Example 3: Hide Product Until Back in Stock This configuration setting omits out of stock products entirely from the category and search results lists, until they are back in stock. STOCK OPTIONS Display Out of Stock Products 276 MESSAGE No None Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory Stock Options Product Alerts Customers can subscribe to two types of alerts by email: price change alerts and in-stock alerts. For each type of alert, you can determine if customers are able to subscribe, select the email template that is used, and identify the sender of the email. Sign Up for Price Alert When price change alerts are enabled, a “Sign up for price alert” link appears on every product page. Customers can click the link to subscribe to alerts related to the product. Guests are prompted to open an account with your store. Whenever the price changes, or the product goes on special, everyone who has signed up to be notified receives an email alert. The in-stock alert creates a link called “Sign up to get notified when this product is back in stock” for every product that is out of stock. Customers can click the link to subscribe to the alert. When the product is back in stock, customers receive email notification that the product is available. Products with alerts have a Product Alerts tab in the Product Information panel that lists the customers who have subscribed to an alert. Magento Commerce User Guide 277 Stock Options CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory To set up product alerts: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. 3. Click to expand the Product Alerts section, and do the following: a. To offer price change alerts to your customers, set Allow Alert When Product Price Changes to “Yes.” b. Set Price Alert Email Template to the template that you want to use for the price alert notifications. c. To offer alerts when out-of-stock products become available again, set Allow Alert When Product Comes Back in Stock to “Yes.” The “Sign up to get notified when this product is back in stock” message appears only when Inventory Stock Options - Display Out of Stock Products is set to “Yes.” d. Set Stock Alert Email Template to the template that you want to use for product stock alerts. e. Set Alert Email Sender to the store contact that you want to appear as the sender of the email alert. Product Alerts 4. 278 When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 15: Managing Inventory Stock Options Product Alert Run Settings These settings enable you to select how often Magento checks for changes that require alerts to be sent. Additionally, you can select the recipient, sender, and template for emails that are sent if the sending of alerts fails. Product Alert Run Settings To set up product alerts: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. 3. Expand a. 4. the Product Alerts Run Settings section, and do the following: To determine how often product alerts are sent, set Frequency to one of the following: l Daily l Weekly l Monthly b. To determine the time of day product alerts are sent, set Start Time to the hour, minute, and second. c. In the Error Email Recipient field, enter the email of the person to be contacted if an error occurs. d. In the Error Email Sender field, select the store identity that appears as the sender of the error notification. e. Set Error Email Template to the transactional email template to be used for the error notification. When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 279 280 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Using high-quality images of consistent proportion gives your catalog a professional look with commercial appeal. If you have a large catalog with several images per product, you can easily have hundreds, if not thousands of product images to manage. Before you get started, establish a naming convention for your image files, and organize them so you can find the originals if you ever need them. Product Images A single product image is rendered in different sizes throughout the catalog. The display size of the image container on the page is defined in the style sheet of your theme. However, where the image appears in your store is determined by the role that is assigned to the image. The main product image, or “base” image, must be large enough to produce the magnification that is needed for zoom. In addition to the main image, a smaller version of the same image might appear in product listings, or as a thumbnail in the shopping cart. You can upload an image in the largest size that is needed, and let Magento render the sizes needed for each use. The same image can be used for all roles, or a different image can be assigned to each role. By default, the first image that is uploaded is assigned to all three roles. Magento Commerce User Guide 281 Uploading Product Images CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Uploading Product Images For each product, you can upload multiple images, rearrange their order mages, and control how each image is used. If you have a large quantity of images to manage, you might prefer to import them as a batch, rather than upload each one individually. To learn more, see: Importing Product Images. To manage images: 1. Open the product in edit mode. 2. To work with a specific store view, set the Store View chooser in the upper-left corner to the applicable view. 3. Scroll down and expand the Images and Videos section. Then, do any of the following: Upload an Image To upload an image, do one of the following: l Drag an image from your desktop, and drop it on the camera ( l In the Images box, tap the camera ( ) tile in the Images box. ) tile, and navigate to the image file on your computer. Then, select the image, and tap Open . Upload or Drag and Drop Rearrange Images To change the order of images in the gallery, tap the Sort ( ) icon at the bottom of the image tile. Then, drag the image to a different position in the Images box. Change Order 282 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Uploading Product Images Delete an Image To remove an image from the gallery, tap the Delete ( image tile. Then, tap Save. 4. ) icon in the upper-right corner of the Tap the image that you want to open in detail view: Then, do any of the following: Image Detail View Enter Alt Text Image Alt text is referenced by screen readers to improve web accessibility, and by search engines when indexing the site. Some browsers display the Alt text on mouseover. Alt text can be several words long, and include carefully selected key words. In the Alt Text box, enter a brief description of the image. Assign Roles By default, all roles are assigned to the first image that is uploaded to the product. To reassign a role to another image, do the following: 1. Tap an image tile to open the image in detail view. 2. In the Role box, choose the role that you want to assign to the image. When you return to the Images and Videos section, the currently assigned roles appear below each image. Magento Commerce User Guide 283 Uploading Product Images CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Assigned Roles Hide Image To exclude an image from the thumbnail gallery, mark the Hidden checkbox. Then, tap Save . Hidden Images 284 5. To close detail view, click the Close ( 6. When complete, tap Save ) box in the upper-right corner. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Uploading Product Images Image Roles IMAGE ROLE Thumbnail DESCRIPTION Thumbnail images appear in the thumbnail gallery, shopping cart, and in some blocks such as Related Items. Example size: 50 x 50 pixels Small Image The small image is used for the product images in listings on category and search results pages, and to display the product images needed for sections such as for Up-sells, Cross-sells, and the New Products List. Example size: 470 x 470 pixels Base Image The base image is the main image on the product detail page. Image zoom is activated if you upload an image that is larger image than the image container. Depending on the level of zoom that you want to achieve, the base image should be two or three times the size of the container. Example sizes: 470 x 470 pixels (without Zoom) 1100 x 1100 pixels (with Zoom) Swatch Magento Commerce User Guide A swatch can be used to illustrate the color, pattern, or texture. Example size: 50 x 50 pixels 285 Adding Product Video CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Adding Product Video To add product video, you must first obtain an API Key from your Google account, and enter it in the configuration of your store. Then, you can link to the video from the product. Step 1: Get Your YouTube API Key 1. Log in to your Google account, and visit the Google Developers Console. Then, do the following: 2. a. Under Use Google APIs, click Enable and manage APIs. b. In the panel on the left choose Credentials. Expand the Add Credentials menu, and choose API key. c. When prompted to create a new key, choose Server key. Enter a name for the key, and tap Create. Wait a few moments while the key is generated. Then, copy the key to the clipboard. In the next step, you will paste the key into your store’s configuration. Step 2: Configure Magento 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. 3. Expand the Product Video section. Then, paste your YouTube API key. Product Video 286 4. When complete, click Save Config. 5. When prompted, refresh the cache. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Adding Product Video Step 3: Link to the Video 1. Open a product in edit mode. Then in the Images and Video section, tap Add Video. If you haven’t yet entered your YouTube API key, tap OK to continue. You won’t be able to link to a YouTube video, but you can go through the process. Add Video 2. Enter the URL of the YouTube or Vimeo video. 3. Enter the Title and Description of the video. 4. To upload a Preview Image, browse to the image and select the file. 5. If you prefer to use the video meta data, tap Get Video Information. 6. To determine how the video is used in the store, mark the checkbox of each Role that applies: 7. l Base Image l Small Image l Swatch Image l Thumbnail l Hide from Product Page When complete, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide 287 Adding Product Video CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video New Video Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION URL The URL of the associated video. Title The video title. Description The video description. Preview Image An uploaded image that is used as a preview of the video in your store. Get Video Information Role Retrieves the video meta data that is stored on the host server. You can use the original data, or update it as needed. Determines how the preview image is used in your store. Options: Base Image Small Image Thumbnail Swatch Image Hide from Product Page 288 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Media Gallery Media Gallery The media gallery on the product page displays multiple images, video, or swatches related to the product. Each thumbnail can show a different view or variation of the product. Click a thumbnail to browse through the gallery, Although the position of the gallery varies by theme, the default position is just below the main image on the product page. Media Gallery Magento Commerce User Guide 289 Media Gallery CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Image Zoom Customers can view a magnified portion of the image on mouseover, if the base image is large enough to create the zoom effect. When zoom is activated, you can click the main image and move the cursor around to magnify different parts of the image. The magnified selection appears to the right of the image. Image Zoom Light Boxes and Sliders There are many third-party light boxes and sliders that you can use to enhance the presentation of your product images. Look for extensions in Magento Marketplace. 290 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Placeholders Placeholders Magento uses temporary images as placeholders until the permanent product images become available. A different placeholder can be uploaded for each role. The initial placeholder image is the Magento logo, which you can replace with an image of your choice. Image Placeholder To upload placeholder images: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, and choose Catalog. 3. Expand 4. For each image role, tap Choose File . Find the image on your computer and upload the file. the Product Image Placeholders section. You can use the same image for all three roles, or upload a different placeholder image for each role. Product Image Placeholders 5. When complete, tap Save . Magento Commerce User Guide 291 Watermarks CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Watermarks If you go to the expense of creating your own original product images, there is not much you can do to prevent unscrupulous competitors from stealing them with the click of a mouse. However, you can make them a less attractive target by placing a watermark on each image to identify them as your property. A watermark file can be either a JPG (JPEG), GIF, or PNG image. Both GIF and PNG file types support transparent layers, which can be used to give the watermark a transparent background. The watermark used for the “small” image in the following example is a black logo with a transparent background, and saved as a PNG file with the following settings: Size: 50x50 Opacity: 5 Position: Tile Tiled Watermark 292 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Watermarks To add watermarks to product images: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. 2. Find the store view that you want to configure. Then in the Action column, click Edit. 3. Under Other Settings, expand 4. Complete the Base, Thumbnail, Small, and Swatch Image image settings as follows. The the Product Image Watermarks section. fields in each section are the same. a. Enter the Image Opacity as a percentage. For example: 40 b. Enter the Image Size, in pixels. For example: 200 x 200 c. Tap Upload, and choose the image file that you want to use. d. Set Image Position to determine where the watermark appears. Product Image Watermarks - Base 5. When complete, tap Save Config . 6. When prompted to refresh the cache, tap the Cache Management link in the system message. Then, refresh the invalid cache. Refresh Cache To restore the default value: Tap Use Default Value ( Magento Commerce User Guide ). 293 Watermarks CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video To delete a watermark: 1. In the lower-left corner of the image, tap Delete ( ). Delete Watermark 2. Tap Save Config . 3. When prompted to refresh the cache, tap the Cache Management link in the system message. Then, refresh the invalid cache. If the watermark image persists in the storefront, return to Cache Management and tap Flush Magento Cache . 294 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Swatches Swatches Customers have high expectations when it comes to color, and it is crucial that product descriptions accurately represent each available color, pattern, or texture. For example, the capris in the illustration below are not simply available in red, green, and blue. Rather, they are available only in very specific shades of red, green, and blue, which are probably unique to this product. For configurable products, color can be indicated by a visual swatch, text swatch, or a dropdown input control. Swatches can be used on the product page, in product listings, and in layered navigation. On the product page, swatches are synchronized to display the corresponding product image when the swatch is chosen. When chosen, the corresponding value appears in the input field, and the swatch is outlined as the current selection. Swatches on Product Page Text-Based Swatches If an image isn’t available for a swatch, the attribute value appears as text. A text-based swatch is like a button with a text label, and behaves in the same way as a swatch with an image. When text-based swatches are used to show the available sizes, any size that is not available is crossed out. Magento Commerce User Guide 295 Swatches CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Text-Based Swatches for Size Swatches in Layered Navigation Swatches can also be used in layered navigation, provided that the Use in Layered Navigation property of the color attribute is set to “Yes.” The following example shows both text-based and color image swatches in layered navigation. Swatches in Layered Navigation 296 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Swatches Creating Swatches Swatches can be defined as a component of the color attribute, or set up locally for a specific product and uploaded as product images. In the following examples, the Sylvia Capris are available in specific values of red, green, and blue. Because the swatches were taken from the product image, each is a true representation of the color. The color attribute is used to manage the information for all product colors and swatches. Step 1: Create the Swatches Use either of the following methods to create swatches for your products: Method 1: Add a Color Swatch 1. To capture the true color of a product, open the image in a photo editor and use the eye dropper tool to identify the exact color. Then, take note of the equivalent hexadecimal value. Hexadecimal Color Values 2. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Attributes, choose Product. 3. In the grid, open the color attribute in edit mode. 4. Verify that Catalog Input Type for Store Owner is set to “Visual Swatch.” 5. Under Manage Swatch (values of your attribute), tap Add Swatch. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 297 Swatches CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Manage Swatch Values a. In the Swatch column, tap the new swatch to display the menu. Then, select Choose a color. Choose a Color 298 b. In the color picker, place your cursor in the # field, and press the Backspace key to delete the current value. Then, enter the six-character hexadecimal value of the new color.. c. To save the swatch, tap the Color Wheel ( d. In the Admin column, enter a label to describe the color to the store administrator. Then if applicable, enter the translation of the color for each each language supported. In the following example, we include the SKU for reference in the Admin label because the colors are used only for a specific product. You can include a space or underscore in the label, but not a hyphen. ) in the lower-right corner of the color picker. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video Swatches e. In the Is Default column, select the swatch that is to be the default option. f. To change the order of the swatches, simply drag each swatch into position. Swatch Labels 6. When complete, tap Save Attribute. Then when prompted, refresh the cache. 7. The last step is to open each product in Edit mode, and update the Color attribute with the correct swatch. To update multiple products at the same time, follow the steps below. Method 2: Upload a Swatch Image 1. To capture an image for a swatch, open the product image in a photo editor, and save a square area of the image that depicts the color, pattern, or texture. Then repeat for each variation of the product. The size and dimensions of the swatch is determined by the theme. As a general rule, saving an image as a square helps to preserve the aspect ratio of a pattern. Swatch Images 2. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Attributes, choose Product. 3. In the grid, open the color attribute in edit mode. 4. Verify that Catalog Input Type for Store Owner is set to “Visual Swatch.” 5. Under Manage Swatch (values of your attribute), tap Add Swatch. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 299 Swatches CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video a. In the Swatch column, tap the new swatch to display the menu. Then, choose Upload a file. Upload a File b. Navigate to the swatch file that you prepared, and choose the file to upload. c. Repeat these steps for each swatch image. d. Enter the labels for the Admin and Storefront. In this example, we include the SKU in the admin label for reference because these colors are used only for a specific product. You can include a space or underscore in the label, but not a hyphen. Enter Labels 6. When complete, tap Save Attribute. Then when prompted, refresh the cache. 7. The last step is to open each product in Edit mode, and update the Color attribute with the correct swatch. To update multiple products at the same time, follow the steps below. Step 2: Update Your Products 1. 2. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then under Inventory, choose Catalog. Filter the list by Name or SKU to include only the applicable products. The following example filters the list on a partial product name. Filters 300 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 16: Catalog Images and Video 3. Swatches In the grid, mark the checkbox of each product to which the swatch applies. In this example, all blue capris are selected. Then, set the Actions control to “Update Attributes.” Update Attributes 4. Scroll down to the Colorattribute, and mark the Change checkbox. Change 5. Choose the swatch that applies to the selected products, and tap Save. Then when prompted, refresh the cache. Swatch in Storefront Magento Commerce User Guide 301 302 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 17: Categories Before you add products to your catalog, you need to establish the basic category structure of your catalog. Every product must be assigned to at least one category. Categories are usually created in advance, before products are added to the catalog. However, you can also add categories “on the fly” while creating a product. The category structure of the catalog is reflected by the main menu — or top navigation — of the store. Category Tree Controls FIELD DESCRIPTION Add Root Category Add Subcategory Creates a new root category. Adds a subcategory below the current category or subcategory. Collapse All / Expand All Either collapses or expands the category tree. Delete Removes the current category or subcategory from the tree. Save Magento Commerce User Guide Saves any changes made to the category. 303 Best Practices for Product Categories CHAPTER 17: Categories Best Practices for Product Categories Category Structure The structure of the categories in the main menu can impact customer experience and performance. As a best practice, it is usually best to identify one over-arching top-level category, and avoid having other categories with the same name. For example, rather than having multiple categories for “Women” organized under different departments, such as Clothing/Women, Shoes/Woman, Hats/Women, It can be more efficient to make the top-level parent category ”Women,” and then create subcategories as needed below. Be consistent with the category structure, and use the same approach for all product types in your catalog. Business Rules and Automation Consider the category structure and available attribute values when using business logic to show similar items on a catalog page, or to set up a personalized promotion, automated process, or search criteria. For example, if you were to specify “polo” as a parent category, the results might include mixed gender and age-inappropriate products. However, if you were to match a specific subcategory of polo shirts, the results would be more narrow and likely to appeal to a specific customer — especially when combined with other attribute values that target a specific customer. Consider the number of products that must be filtered through and retrieved when referencing a specific category path. The difference in results can be dramatic. Consider the different results returned by the following category paths: [Category: All Products/Shirts/Father’s Day/Polos/Sale] [Category Path: Men/Shirts/Polos] [Child Category: Polos] It’s important to clearly define categorical relationships such as parent category, sub category, category path, and any associated keywords and attributes such as availability, sale price, brand, size and color. 304 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 17: Categories Creating Categories Creating Categories The category structure of your catalog is like an upside-down tree, with the root at the top. Each section of the tree can be expanded and collapsed. Any disabled or hidden categories are grayed out. The first level of categories below the root typically appear as options in the main menu. You can create as many additional subcategories as needed, according to themaximum menu depth that is set in the configuration. Categories can be dragged and dropped to other locations in the tree. The category ID number appears in parentheses after the category name at the top of the page. For a website with multiple stores, you can create a different root category for each store that defines the set of categories that is used for the top navigation. Category Tree Process Overview: Step 1: Create a Category Step 2: Complete the Basic Information Step 3: Complete the Category Content Step 4: Complete the Display Settings Step 5: Complete the Search Engine Optimization Settings Step 6: Choose the Products in Category Step 7: Complete the Design Settings Magento Commerce User Guide 305 Creating Categories CHAPTER 17: Categories Step 1: Create a Category 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then under Inventory, choose Categories. 2. Set Store View to determine where the new category is to be available. 3. In the category tree, tap the parent category of the new category. The parent is one level above the new category. If you’re starting from the beginning without any data, there might be only two categories in the list: “Default Category,” which is the root, and an “Example Category.” 4. Tap Add Subcategory . Step 2: Complete the Basic Information 1. If you want the category to be immediately available in the store, set Enable Category to the “Yes” position. 2. To include the category in the top navigation, set Include in Menu to the “Yes” position. 3. Enter the Category Name. Basic Information 4. Tap Save and continue. Step 3: Complete the Category Content 1. Expand the Content section. 2. To display a Category Image at the top of the page, tap Upload . Then, choose the image that you want to represent the category. 3. In the Description box, enter the text that you want to appear on the category landing page. Then, format the text as needed. To learn more, see: Using the Editor. 4. To include a content block on the category landing page, choose the CMS Block that you want to appear. 5. 306 Tap Save and continue. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 17: Categories Creating Categories Content Step 4: Complete the Display Settings the Display Settings section. 1. Expand 2. Set Display Mode to one of the following: 3. l Products Only l Static Block Only l Static Block and Products If you want the category page to include the “Filter by Attribute” section of layered navigation, set Anchor to the “Yes” position. 4. To change the Available Product Listing Sort By options, do the following: a. Clear the Use All checkbox. b. Select one or more of the available values to be available for customers to sort the list. By default, all available values are included. For example, the values might include: l Position l Product Name l Price 5. To set the default sort order for the category, choose the Default Product Listing Sort By value. 6. To change the default layered navigation price step setting, do the following: 7. a. Clear the Use Config Settings checkbox. b. Enter the value to be used as an incremental price step for layered navigation. Tap Save and continue. Magento Commerce User Guide 307 Creating Categories CHAPTER 17: Categories Display Settings Step 5: Complete the Search Engine Optimization Settings the Search Engine Optimization Settings section. 1. Expand 2. Complete the following meta data for the category: l Meta Title l Meta Keywords l Meta Description Search Engine Optimization 3. 308 Tap Save and continue. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 17: Categories Creating Categories Step 6: Choose the Products in Category 1. Expand the Products in Category section. Then, use one of the following methods to add products to the category. 2. Use the filters as needed to find the products. To display all records that are not yet included in the category, set the record chooser in the first column to "No." Then, click Search. 3. In the first column, mark the checkbox of each product to include in the category. Selected Products 4. Tap Save and continue. Step 7: Complete the Design Settings 1. Expand the Design section. Then, do the following: a. To change the design of the category pages, choose the Theme that you want to apply. b. To change the column layout of the category pages, choose the Layout that you want to apply. c. To enter custom code, enter valid XML code in the Layout Update XML box. d. To use the same design for product pages, set Apply Design to Products to the “Yes” position. Magento Commerce User Guide 309 Creating Categories CHAPTER 17: Categories Design 2. To schedule the design update for a specific time period, do the following: a. Expand the Schedule Design Update section. b. Use the calendar ( ) to choose the Schedule Update From and To dates. Design 3. 310 When complete, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 17: Categories Creating Categories Root Categories The products in the main menu are determined by the root category that is assigned to the store. The root category is basically a container for the main menu in the category tree. You can create a root category with an entirely new set of products, or copy products from an existing root category. The root category can be assigned to the current store, or to any other store in the same website. Scope of Main Menu From the Admin, the category structure is like an upside-down tree, with the root on top. The root has a name, but no URL key, and does not appear in the top navigation of the store. All other categories in the menu are nested below the root. Because the root category is the highest level of the catalog, your store can have only one root category active at a time. You can, however, create additional root categories for alternate catalog structures, different stores, and views. The following example shows how to create a new root category and assign it to a different store. Process Overview: Step 1: Create a New Root Category Step 2: Build Out the Main Menu Step 3: Assign the Root Category to the Store Magento Commerce User Guide 311 Creating Categories CHAPTER 17: Categories Step 1: Create a New Root Category 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then under Inventory, choose Categories. 2. In the panel on the left, tap Add Root Category. New Root Category 3. Assign a Category Name. The name you choose will initially be assigned to all store views. 4. 5. If you want to add products to the catalog from the current catalog, do the following: the Products in Category section. a. Expand b. Use the search filters to find the products you want. Then, mark the checkbox of each product that you want to copy into the new catalog. When complete, tap Save. Step 2: Build Out the Main Menu 1. In the panel on the left, select the new root category that you created in the previous step. 2. Tap Add Subcategory. Then, follow the instructions to create the category structure for the main menu. Step 3: Assign the Root Category to the Store 312 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose All Stores. 2. In the Stores column of the grid, click the store that you want to assign the new catalog. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 17: Categories Creating Categories 3. Set Root Category to the new root category that you created. 4. Make sure that the store has a Default Store View assigned. The store must have at least one store view. 5. When complete, tap Save Store. 6. To verify that the store has a new catalog, do the following: a. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then, choose Catalog. Any products that were copied to the new catalog appear in the grid. b. Visit the storefront to verify that the new catalog and main menu are working correctly. Magento Commerce User Guide 313 Creating Categories CHAPTER 17: Categories Hidden Categories There are many ways to use hidden categories. You might want to create additional category levels for your own internal purposes, but show only the higher-level categories to your customers. Or, you might want to link to a category that is not included in the navigation menu. To create hidden categories: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then under Inventory, choose Categories. 2. In the category tree, select the category you want to hide. Then, do the following: 3. a. Set Is Active to “Yes.” b. Set Include in Menu to “No.” In the Display Settings section, set Anchor to “No.” The hidden category is active, but does not appear in the top menu, or in layered navigation. 4. Although the category is hidden, you can still create subcategories beneath it, and make them active. Complete the following settings for each hidden subcategory: a. Set Enable Category to “Yes.” b. In the Display Settings section, set Anchor to “Yes.” As active categories, you can now link to them from other places in your store, but they will not appear in the menu. 5. 314 When complete, tap Save . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 17: Categories Creating Categories Modifying a Category After a category is established, it can be edited, moved to another position in the category tree, or deleted from the catalog. If your catalog is live, first consider how the change might impact any existing links to products in the category. For example, if your product URLs include the category path, and the category name is changed, any existing links to products in the category will be broken. To avoid this problem, you can configure your catalog to automatically create a permanent redirect if the URL key changes. You can also use the URL Rewrite tool to redirect traffic from an old URL to a new one. To move a category: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Catalog. Then, choose Products. 2. To move a category, drag-and-drop the category to a new position in the tree. Changes to the category structure are saved automatically. To delete a category: 3. In the category tree, select the category that you want to delete. A deleted category cannot be restored, so make sure that you have selected the correct category before proceeding. 4. Tap Delete Category . Then when prompted to confirm, tap OK . Magento Commerce User Guide 315 Content Settings CHAPTER 17: Categories Content Settings The Content settings determines any additional content that is to appear on the category page. In addition to the list of category products, the page can include an image, text description, and CMS block. Category Content Field Descriptions FIELD Category Image SCOPE Store View DESCRIPTION Uploads an image that appears at the top of the category page. Upload Description Store View Enter a description of the category content. WYSIWYG Editor Add CMS Block 316 Store View Uploads an image for the category page. Toggles the editor between WYSIWYG and HTML modes. Adds an existing CMS block to the category page. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 17: Categories Display Settings Display Settings The Display Settings determine which content elements appear on a category page and the order in which products appear. You can enable CMS blocks, set the anchor status of the category, and manage sorting options from the Display Settings tab. For examples of how categories are reflected in the storefront, see: Catalog Navigation. Display Settings Field Descriptions FIELD Display Mode DESCRIPTION Determines the content elements displayed on the category page. Options: Products Only Static Block Only Static Block and Products Anchor When set to “Yes,” includes the “filter by attribute” section in the layered navigation. Options: Yes / No Available Product Listing Sort By (Required) The default values are Position, Name, and Price. To customize the sorting option, clear the Use All Available Attributes checkbox and select the attributes you want to use. You can define and add attributes as needed. Default Product Listing Sort By (Required) To define the default “Sort By” option, clear the “Use Config Settings” checkbox and select an attribute. Layered Navigation Price Step By default, Magento displays the price range in increments of 10, 100, and 1000, depending on the products in the list. To change the Price Step range, clear the “Use Config Settings” checkbox. Magento Commerce User Guide 317 Search Engine Optimization CHAPTER 17: Categories Search Engine Optimization The Search Engine Optimization section specifies the URL Key and meta data fields that are used by search engines to index the category. Although some search engines ignore meta keywords, others continue to use them. The current SEO best practice is to incorporate highvalue keywords in both the meta title and meta description. Search Engine Optimization 318 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 17: Categories Search Engine Optimization Field Descriptions FIELD SCOPE URL Key Store View DESCRIPTION Determines the online address of the category page. The URL key is added to the base URL of the store, and appears in the address bar of a browser. In the configuration, you can either include or exclude the category URL key in the product URL. The URL Key should be all lowercase characters, with hyphens instead of spaces. Do not include a suffix such as .html, because it is managed in the configuration. Meta Title Store View The title appears in the title bar and tab of your browser, and is also the title on a search engine results page (SERP1). The meta title should be unique to the page, and less than 70 characters in length. Meta Keywords Store View Relevant keywords for the category Consider using keywords that customers might use to find products in the category. Meta Description Store View The meta description provides a brief overview of the page for search results listings. An ideal length is between 150-160 characters in length, with a maximum of 255 characters. Although not visible to the customer, some search engines include the meta description on the search results page. 1Search Engine Results Page Magento Commerce User Guide 319 Products in Category CHAPTER 17: Categories Products in Category The Products in Category section lists the products that are currently assigned to the category. The search filters at the top of each column are used to add and remove products from the category. Category Products Workspace Controls CONTROL DESCRIPTION The checkbox in the header of the first column can be used to select or deselect all products. The control in the first row determines the type of search, and can be set to include any record, or only those that are either assigned or not assigned to the category. The checkbox in the first column of each row identifies products to be added to the category. Options: Yes / No / Any Search Filters The filter controls at the top of each column can be used to enter specific values you want to either include or omit from the list, depending on the Select All setting. Reset Filter Clears all search filters. Search 320 Searches the catalog based on the filter criteria, and displays the result. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 17: Categories Design Settings Design Settings The Design section gives you control over the look and feel of a category and all assigned product pages, and page layout. You can customize a category page its assigned products for a promotion or to differentiate the category. For example, you might develop distinctive design for a brand or special line of products, or apply an update for a specific period of time. Design The Scheduled Design Update section determines the range of dates when a custom design is applied to category pages. Scheduled Design Update Magento Commerce User Guide 321 Design Settings CHAPTER 17: Categories Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION Use Parent Category Settings Allows the current category to inherit the design settings from the parent category. Options: Yes / No Theme Applies a custom theme to the category. Layout Applies a different layout to the category page. Options: No layout updates Preselected by default, and does not apply layout changes to the category page. Empty Use to define your own page layout. (Requires an understanding of XML.) 1 column Applies a one-column layout to the category page. 2 columns with left bar Applies a two-column layout with a left sidebar to the category page. 2 columns with right bar Applies a two-column layout with a right sidebar to the category page. 3 columns Applies a three-column layout to the category page. Layout Update XML Updates the theme layout with custom XML code. Apply Design to Products When selected, applies the custom settings to all products in the category. SCHEDULED DESIGN UPDATE Schedule Update From/To 322 Determines the range of dates when a custom layout is applied to the category. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Attributes are the building blocks of your product catalog, and describe specific characteristics of a product. Product attributes can be organized into attribute sets, which are then used as templates for creating products. Attributes determine the type of input control that is used for product options, provide additional information for product pages, and are used as search parameters and criteria for layered navigation, product comparison reports, and promotions. You can create as many attributes and attribute sets as necessary to describe the products in your catalog. In addition to the attributes that you can create, system attributes, such as price, are built into the core Magento platform and cannot be changed. Creating a New Attribute While Editing a Product Magento Commerce User Guide 323 Best Practices for Product Attributes CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Best Practices for Product Attributes Attribute Names Establish consistent attribute naming conventions, that includes letter case and punctuation. For example, Color:Green and Color:green might be considered as two different attribute values by different systems. Such noise in the data can affect business rules, search results and data filters for applications that match products to rules. Attribute Use Consider how attributes are to be used when assigning properties and values. Identify the attributes that are used as labels for presentation, such as a title or product name, image, price, and description, and which attributes are used for data entry. Consider how the attributes are represented on different pages throughout the site, and how they appear on category pages, product detail pages, category grids, and thumbnail sliders. Color Ad-hoc color descriptions can pose a challenge from the standpoint of database operations. Color names such as “Azure Skies” or “Robin Egg Blue” have great appeal, but might not return the best results when used as search criteria, or if merchandising requires you to specify Color_Family:Blue. Take into consideration how colors are represented in search results and layered navigation, and establish some guidelines for your business needs. Then, be consistent when assigning color attribute values throughout your catalog. 324 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Creating Product Attributes Creating Product Attributes Attributes can be created while working on a product, or from the Product Attributes page. The following example shows how to create attributes from the Stores menu. New Attribute Properties Process Overview: Step 1: Describe the Basic Properties Step 2: Describe the Advanced Properties Step 3: Enter the Field Label Step 4: Describe the Storefront Properties Magento Commerce User Guide 325 Creating Product Attributes CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Step 1: Describe the Basic Properties 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Attributes, choose Product. 2. Tap Add New Attribute . Attribute Properties 3. Under Attribute Properties, enter a Default Label to identify the attribute. 4. Set Catalog Input Type for Store Owner to the type in input control to be used for data entry. 5. For Dropdown and Multiple Select input types, do the following: 6. a. Under Manage Options, tap Add Option . b. Enter the first value that you want to appear in the list. You can enter one value for the Admin, and a translation of the value for each store view. If you have only one store view, you can enter only the Admin value and it will be used for the storefront as well. c. Tap Add Option and repeat the previous step for each option that you want to include in the list. d. Select Is Default to use the option as the default value. If you want to require the customer to choose an option before the product can be purchased, set Values Required to “Yes.” Manage Options 326 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Creating Product Attributes Step 2: Describe the Advanced Properties (if needed) 1. Enter a unique Attribute Code in lowercase characters, and without spaces. Advanced Attribute Properties 2. Set Scope to indicate where in your store hierarchy the attribute can be used. 3. If you want to prevent duplicate values from being entered, set Unique Value to “Yes.” 4. To run a validity test of any data entered into a text field, set Input Validation for Store Owner to the type of data that the field should contain. This field is not available for input types with values that are selected. The test can validate any of the following: l Decimal Number l Integer Number l Email l URL l Letters l Letters (a-z, A-Z) or Numbers (0-9) Input Validation 5. To add this attribute to the product grid, set the following options to "Yes." Magento Commerce User Guide 327 Creating Product Attributes CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Add to Column Options Includes the attribute as a column in the Products grid. Use in Filter Options Adds a filter control to the column header in the Products grid. Step 3: Enter the Field Label 1. Expand the Manage titles section. 2. Enter a Title to be used as a label for the field. If your store is available in different languages, you can enter a translated title for each view. Manage Titles Step 4: Describe the Storefront Properties 1. In the panel on the left, choose Storefront Properties. 2. If the attribute is to be available for search, set Use in Search to “Yes.” 3. To include the attribute in Product Compare, set Comparable on Storefront to “Yes.” 4. For dropdown, multiple select and price fields, do the following: a. To use the attribute as a filter in layered navigation, set Use in Layered Navigation to “Yes.” b. to use the attribute in layered navigation on search results pages, set Use in Search Results Layered Navigation to “Yes,” c. In the Position field, enter a number to indicate the relative position of the attribute in the layered navigation block. 5. To use the attribute in price rules, set Use for Promo Rule Conditions to “Yes,” 6. To allow the text to be formatted with HTML, set Allow HTML Tags on Frontend to “Yes.” This setting makes the WYSIWYG editor available for the field. To include the attribute in catalog page listings, set Visible on Catalog Pages on Storefront to “Yes.” 7. Complete the following settings if supported by your theme: a. To include the attribute on the product detail page, set Visible on Catalog Pages on Storefront to “Yes.” b. 328 To include the attribute in product listings, set Used in Product Listing to “Yes.” Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes c. 8. Creating Product Attributes To use attribute as a sort parameter for product listings, set Used for Sorting in Product Listing to “Yes.” When complete, tap Save Attribute . Storefront Properties Attributes for Configurable Products Any attribute that is used as a drop-down list of options for a configurable product must have the following properties: PROPERTY VALUE Catalog Input Type for Store Owner Dropdown Scope Magento Commerce User Guide Global 329 Creating Product Attributes CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Adding an Attribute to a Product Although attributes are managed primarily from the Stores menu, you can also add new attributes “on the fly” while working on a product. You can choose from the list of existing attributes, or create a new attribute. The new attribute is added to the attribute set upon which the product is based. Add Attribute Process Overview: Step 1: Add a New Attribute Step 2: Describe the Basic Properties Step 3: Describe the Advanced Properties Step 4: Enter the Field Label Step 5: Describe the Frontend Properties Step 1: Add a New Attribute 1. Open the product in edit mode. Then in the upper-right corner, tap Add Attribute. New Attribute 330 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes 2. Creating Product Attributes To add an existing attribute to the product, use the filter controls to find the attribute in the grid. Then, do the following: 3. a. Mark the checkbox in the first column of each attribute to be added. b. Tap Add Selected. To define a new attribute, tap Create New Attribute, and complete the following steps. Step 2: Describe the Basic Properties 1. Under Attribute Properties, enter a Default Label to identify the attribute. 2. Set Catalog Input Type for Store Owner to the type in input control to be used for data entry. If the attribute is used for a configurable product, choose “Dropdown.” Then, set Required to “Yes.” 3. For Dropdown and Multiple Select input types, do the following: a. Under Values, tap Add Value . b. Enter the first value that you want to appear in the list. You can enter one value for the Admin, and a translation of the value for each store view. If you have only one store view, you can enter only the Admin value and it will be used for the storefront as well. c. Tap Add Value and repeat the previous step for each option that you want to include in the list. d. Select Is Default to use the option as the default value. Magento Commerce User Guide 331 Creating Product Attributes CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Values 4. If you want to require the customer to choose an option before the product can be purchased, set Required to “Yes.” Step 3: Describe the Advanced Properties (if needed) 1. Enter a unique Attribute Code in lowercase characters, and without spaces. Advanced Attribute Properties 2. Set Scope to indicate where in your store hierarchy the attribute can be used. If the attribute is used for a configurable product, choose “Global.” 3. 332 If this attribute applies only to this product, set Unique Value to “Yes.” Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes 4. Creating Product Attributes To run a validity test of any data entered into a text field, set Input Validation for Store Owner to the type of data that the field should contain. This field is not available for input types with values that are selected. Input validation can be used for any of the following: l Decimal Number l Integer Number l Email l URL l Letters l Letters (a-z, A-Z) or Numbers (0-9) Input Validation 5. If you want to be able to include the attribute as a column in the Products grid, set Add to Column Options to “Yes.” 6. If you want to be able to filter the Products grid by this column, set Use in Filter Options to “Yes.” Step 4: Enter the Field Label 1. Expand the Manage titles section. 2. Enter a Title to be used as a label for the field. If your store is available in different languages, you can enter a translated title for each view. Manage Titles Magento Commerce User Guide 333 Creating Product Attributes CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Step 5: Describe the Storefront Properties 1. Expand the Storefront Properties section. Then, do the following: Storefront Properties a. To make the attribute available for search, set Use in Search to “Yes.” b. To include the attribute in Product Compare, set Comparable on Storefront to “Yes.” c. To include dropdown, multiple select, or price attributes in layered navigation, set Use in Search Results Layered Navigation to one of the following: Filterable (with results) Layered navigation includes only those filters for which matching products can be found. Any attribute value that already applies to all products shown in the list does not appear as an available filter. Attribute values with a count of zero (0) product matches are also omitted from the list of available filters. The filtered list of products includes only those that match the filter. The products list is updated only if the selected filter(s) change what is currently shown. Filterable (no results) d. 334 Layered navigation includes filters for all available attribute values and their product counts, including those with zero (0) product matches. If the attribute value is a swatch, the value appears as a filter, but is crossed out. To use in layered navigation on search results pages, set Use in Search Results Navigation to “Yes.” Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Creating Product Attributes e. In the Position field, enter a number to indicate the relative position of the attribute in the layered navigation block. f. To use the attribute in price rules, set Use for Promo Rule Conditions to “Yes.” g. To allow the text to be formatted with HTML, set Allow HTML Tags on Storefront to “Yes.” This setting makes the WYSIWYG editor available when editing the field. h. 2. 3. To include the attribute on the product page, set Visible on Catalog Pages on Storefront to “Yes.” Complete the following settings as supported by your theme: a. To include the attribute in product listings, set Used in Product Listing to “Yes.” b. To use attribute as a sort parameter for product listings, set Used for Sorting in Product Listing to “Yes.” When complete, tap Save Attribute . Magento Commerce User Guide 335 Creating Product Attributes CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Attribute Sets One of the first steps when creating a product is to choose the attribute set that is used as a template for the product record. The attribute set determines the fields that are available during data entry, and the values that appear to the customer. The attributes are organized into groups that determine where they appear in the product record. Your store comes with an initial attribute set called “default” which includes a set of commonly-used attributes. If you would like to add only a small number of attributes, you can add them to the default attribute set. However, if you sell products that require specific types of information, such as cameras, it might be better to create a dedicated attribute set that includes the specific attributes that are needed to describe the product. Attribute Sets To create an attribute set: 336 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Attributes, choose Attribute Set. 2. Tap Add New Set. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Creating Product Attributes Edit Set Name a. Enter a Name for the attribute set. b. Set Based On to an existing attribute set to be used as a template. c. Tap Save . The next page displays the following: l The left column shows the name of the attribute set. The name is for internal reference, and can be changed as needed. l The center of the page lists the current selection of attribute groups. l The right column lists the selection of attributes that are currently not assigned to the attribute set. d. To add a new attribute to the set, drag the attribute from the Unassigned Attributes list to the appropriate folder in the Groups column. System attributes are marked with a dot and cannot be removed from the Groups list. They can however, be dragged to another Group in the attribute set. 3. When complete, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide 337 Creating Product Attributes CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Edit Attribute Set To create a new attribute group: 1. In the Groups column the attribute set, tap Add New. 2. Enter a Name for the new group, and tap OK. 3. Do either of the following: l Drag Unassigned Attributes to the new group. l Drag attributes from any other group to the new group. The new group becomes a section of attributes in any product that is based on the attribute set. 338 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Attribute Input Types Attribute Input Types When viewed from the Admin, attributes are the fields that you complete when you create a product. The input type that is assigned to an attribute determines the type of data that can be entered and the format of the field or input control. From the standpoint of the customer, attributes provide information about the product, and are the options and data entry fields that must be completed to purchase a product. Attribute Input Types PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Text Field A single line input field for text. Text Area A multiple-line input field for entering paragraphs of text such as a product description. You can use the WYSIWYG Editor to format the text with HTML tags, or type the tags directly into the text. Date Date values can be entered by making a selection from a drop-down ). Depending on your system list, or popup calendar ( configuration, dates can be typed directly into a field, or selected from the calendar or list. To format date and time values, see: Date & Time Custom Options. Yes/No Displays a drop-down list with pre-defined options of “Yes” and “No.” Dropdown Displays a drop-down list of values. Only one item can be selected at a time. The Dropdown input type is a key component of configurable products. Multiple Select Displays a drop-down list of values. To select more than one option, hold the Ctrl key down and click each item. Price This input type is used to create price fields that are in addition to the predefined attributes, Price, Special Price, Tier Price and Cost. The currency used is determined by your system configuration. Media Image Associates an additional image with a product, such as a product logo, care instructions, or ingredients from a food label. When you add a media image attribute to the attribute set of a product, it becomes an additional image type, along with Base, Small, and Thumbnail. The media image attribute can be excluded from the media gallery. Fixed Product Tax Lets you define FPT rates based on the requirements of your locale. Magento Commerce User Guide 339 Attribute Input Types CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Attribute Input Types (cont.) PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Visual Swatch Displays a swatch that depicts the color, texture, or pattern of a configurable product. A visual swatch can be filled with a hexadecimal color value, or display an uploaded image that represents the color, material, texture, or pattern of the option. Text Swatch A text-based representation of a configurable product option that is frequently used for size. Text swatches can also include hexadecimal color values. Date & Time Options You can customize the format of date and time fields, and select the input control that is used for data entry. Dates values can be selected from a drop-down list, or pop-up calendar. Pop-up Calendar 340 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 18: Product Attributes Attribute Input Types To format date/time fields: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, tap Catalog. Then, choose the Catalog option. 3. Expand the Date & Time Custom Options section. 4. To use a popup calendar as the input control for date fields, set Use JavaScript Calendar to “Yes.” 5. To establish the Date Fields Order, do the following: a. Clear the Use system value checkbox. b. Set the order of each part of the date field as needed: l Month l Day l Year c. To set your preferred time format, do the following: d. Clear the Use system value checkbox. e. Set Time Format to one of the following: f. l 12h AM/PM l 24h To establish the Year Range for the drop-down values, enter the year in “YYYY” format to set the from and to dates. If blank, the field defaults to the current year. Date & Time Custom Options 6. When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 341 342 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 19: Using a Flat Catalog Magento typically stores catalog data in multiple tables, based on the Entity-Attribute-Value (EAV1) model. Because product attributes are stored in many tables, SQL queries are sometimes long and complex. In contrast, a flat catalog creates new tables on the fly, where each row contains all the necessary data about a product or category. A flat catalog is updated automatically—either every minute, or according to your cron job. Flat catalog indexing can also speed up the processing of catalog and cart price rules. A catalog with as many as 500,000 SKUs can be indexed quickly as a flat catalog. 1Entity Attribute Value Magento Commerce User Guide 343 Flat Catalog Setup CHAPTER 19: Using a Flat Catalog Flat Catalog Setup Before you enable a flat catalog for a live store, make sure to test the configuration in a development environment. Process Overview: Step 1: Enable the Flat Catalog Step 2: Verify the Results Step 1: Enable the Flat Catalog 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. 3. Expand a. the Storefront section. Then, do the following: Set Use Flat Catalog Category to “Yes.” If necessary, clear the Use system value checkbox. b. Set Use Flat Catalog Product to “Yes.” Flat Catalog Configuration 4. When complete, tap Save Config . 5. When prompted to update the cache, click the Cache Management link in the system message, and follow the instructions to refresh the cache. Step 2: Verify the Results Method 1: Verify the Results for a Single Product 1. 344 On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then, choose Categories. a. Open a product in edit mode. b. In the Name field, add the text “_TEST” to the end of the product name. 2. Tap Save . 3. On a new browser tab, navigate to the home page of your store. Then, do the following: a. Search for the product you edited. b. Use the navigation to browse to the product under its assigned category. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 19: Using a Flat Catalog Flat Catalog Setup If necessary, refresh the page to see the results. The change will appear within the minute, or according to your Cron schedule. Storefront with Flat Catalog Method 2: Verify the Results for a Category 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then, choose Categories. 2. In the upper-left corner, verify that Store View is set to “All Store Views.” If prompted, tap OK to confirm. 3. In the category tree, select an existing category. Then, tap Add Subcategory , and do the following: a. In the Category Name field, enter “Test Category.” b. When complete, tap Save . Magento Commerce User Guide 345 Flat Catalog Setup CHAPTER 19: Using a Flat Catalog Test Subcategory c. Expand products. the Products in Category section. Then, click Reset Filter to display all d. Mark the checkbox of several products to add them to the new category. Then, tap Save . Test Category Products 4. On a new browser tab, navigate to the home page of your store. Then, use the store navigation to browse to the category you created. If necessary, refresh the page to see the results. The change will appear within the minute or according to your cron schedule. 346 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 19: Using a Flat Catalog Flat Catalog Setup Step 3: Remove the Test Data Do the following to remove the test data and restore the original product name and catalog configuration. Remove the test category: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then, choose Categories. 2. In the category tree, select the test subcategory that you created. 3. In the upper-right corner, tap Delete. Then when prompted to confirm, tap OK. This will not remove the products that are assigned to the category. Restore the original product name: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then, choose Categories. 2. Open the test product in edit mode. 3. Remove the “_TEST” that you added to the Product Name. 4. In the upper-right corner, tap Save. Restore the original catalog configuration: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. 3. Expand 4. the Storefront section, and do the following: a. Set Use Flat Catalog Category to “No.” b. Set Use Flat Catalog Product to “No.” When complete, tap Save Config . Then when prompted, refresh the cache. Magento Commerce User Guide 347 348 Magento Commerce User Guide MARKETING 349 Contents In this section of the guide, you’ll learn how to leverage your store's built-in shopping tools to create opportunities for customer engagement, and how to set up targeted promotions with price rules. Leverage multiple sales channels by sending your product feeds to shopping sites and marketplaces. Then, use Google tools to analyze traffic, optimize your content, and plan your next campaign. Marketing Menu Shopping Tools Opportunities to Engage Email a Friend Wish Lists Product Relationships Compare Products Recently Viewed / Compared Products Product Reviews Promotions Communications SEO & Search Google Tools 350 CHAPTER 20: Marketing Menu The Marketing menu provides access tools for managing promotions, communications, SEO, and user-generated content. Marketing Menu To display the Marketing menu: On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Magento Commerce User Guide 351 Main Sections CHAPTER 20: Marketing Menu Main Sections Promotions Create catalog and cart price rules that trigger discounts based on a variety of conditions. Set up promotions that spring into action when the required conditions are met. Communications Customize all notifications sent from your store. Create newsletters and publish RSS feeds. Social Connect your store to Facebook. 352 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 20: Marketing Menu Main Sections SEO & Search Analyze search terms and synonyms to help customers find products in the store, manage meta data, and create a site map. Use redirects to manage URL changes and avoid broken links. User Content Leverage user-generated product reviews to create a sense of community, and increase sales. Magento Commerce User Guide 353 354 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools Your store includes a set of shopping tools that create opportunities for customers to interact with your store, and share the experience with friends. Product Page Magento Commerce User Guide 355 Opportunities to Engage CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools Opportunities to Engage Email a Friend The Email a Friend link makes it easy for your customers to share links to products with their friends. Wish List A wish list is a list of products that a registered customer can share with friends, or save to transfer to the cart at a later date. Compare Products The Compare Products block lets your customers quickly compare the features of one product with another. Product Reviews Product reviews help build a sense of community, and are considered to be more credible than any advertising money can buy. 356 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools Email a Friend Email a Friend The Email a Friend link makes it easy for your customers to share links to products with their friends. In the Magento demo store, the Email a Friend link appears as an envelope icon. The message template can be customized for your voice and brand. To prevent spamming, you can limit the number of recipients for each email, and the number of products that can be shared over a one-hour period. Email a Friend To configure Email a Friend: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Email to a Friend. 3. Expand the Email Templates section. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 357 Email a Friend CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools Email Templates 4. 358 a. Set Enabled to “Yes.” b. Set Select Email Template to the template you want to use as the basis of the messages. c. If you want to require that only registered customers can send email to friends, set Allow for Guests to “No.” d. In the Max Recipients field, enter the maximum number of friends who can be on the distribution list for a single message. e. In the Max Products Sent in 1 Hour field, enter the maximum number of products that can be shared by a single user with friends over a one-hour time period. f. Set Limit Sending By to one of the following methods to identify the sender of emails: IP Address (Recommended) Identifies the sender by the IP address of the computer that is used to send the emails. Cookie (unsafe) Identifies the sender by browser cookie. This method is less effective because the sender can delete the cookie to bypass the limit. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools Email a Friend To send email to a friend: 1. 2. On a catalog page, click the Email a Friend link. Then, do one of the following: l Log in to your customer account. l Sign up for a new account. Complete the Message and enter the recipient Name and Email Address. To add more recipients, do the following: a. Tap Add Invitee. b. Enter the Name and Email Address of the additional person. You can send the message to as many additional people as the configuration allows. 3. When ready to send the message, tap Send Email. Email a Friend Form Magento Commerce User Guide 359 Wish Lists CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools Wish Lists A wish list is a list of products that a registered customer can share with friends, or save to transfer to the cart at a later date. When wish lists are enabled, the Add to Wishlist link appears on the category and product pages of each product in the store. Depending on the theme, it might be a text link or a graphic image. Shared wish lists are sent from a store email address, but the body of the message contains a personalized note from the customer. You can customize the email template that is used when wish lists are shared, and choose the store contact that appears as the sender. Wish lists can be updated from the dashboard of the customer account, Items can be added or transferred between the wish list and cart by the customer or by the store administrator. Wish List in Customer Account When a product with multiple options is added to a wish list, any options that have been selected by the customer are included in the wish list item description. For example, if the customer adds the same pair of shoes, but in three different colors, each pair appears as a separate wish list item. On the other hand, if the customer adds the same product to the wish list multiple times, the product appears only once, but with an updated quantity that reflects the number of times the product was added. 360 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools Wish Lists Configuring Wish Lists The configuration enables wish lists, and determines the email template and sender of email messages that are used when a wish list is shared. To configure the wish list: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Customers, choose Wish List. 3. Expand the General Options section. Then, verify that Enabled is set to “Yes.” General Options 4. Expand the Share Options section. Then, do the following: Share Options a. Set Email Sender to the store contact that appears as the sender of the message. b. Set Email Template to the template to be used when a customer shares a wish list. c. To limit the number of emails a customer can send in a batch, enter the Max Emails Allowed to be Sent. The default value is 10, and the maximum allowed is 10,000. d. To limit the size of the message, enter the Email Text Length Limit. The default value is 255. Magento Commerce User Guide 361 Wish Lists CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools 5. Expand the My Wish List Link section. Then, set Display Wish List Summary to one of the following: l Display number of items in wish list l Display item quantities My Wish List Link 6. When complete, tap Save Config. Sharing a Wish List Customers can manage their wish lists from the dashboard of their accounts. Store administrators can also help customers manage their wish lists from the Admin. Customer Dashboard with Wish List 362 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools Wish Lists To share your wish list: 1. In the panel on the left of your customer account dashboard, choose My Wish List. 2. To add a comment to an item, hover over the image, and enter your Comment in the box. 3. To share your wish list, do the following: 4. a. Tap Share My Wish List. b. Enter the email address of each recipient, separated by a comma. c. Enter a Message for the body of the email. When you’re ready to send the message, tap Share Wish List. Customer Dashboard with Wish List To transfer an item to your cart: 1. 2. To add a single item, do the following: a. Hover over the item., and enter the Qty that you want to add to the cart. b. Tap Add to Cart. To transfer all wish list items to the cart, tap Add All to Cart. Magento Commerce User Guide 363 Product Relationships CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools Product Relationships Products in your catalog can be promoted on other pages by defining the nature of the relationship between the products. The options available are: Up-sell products, Related products, and Cross-sell products. Related Products Related products are meant to be purchased in addition to the item the customer is viewing. They complement, enhance, or add optional features to the product. Up-sells Up-sell products are items that are similar, but are perhaps of a higher-quality, more popular, or have a better profit margin than the item the customer is considering. Cross-sells Cross-sell products are offered on the shopping cart page as last-minute purchases before the checkout process begins. 364 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools Compare Products Compare Products Compare Products generates a detailed, side-by-side comparison of two or more products. Depending on the theme, the Add to Compare link might be represented by an icon or text. The Compare Products block usually appears in either the left or right sidebar of a catalog page. Unlike the Recently Viewed / Compared Products block, the Admin does not include additional configuration settings for Compare Products. Compare Products To compare products: 1. From your storefront, find the products that you want to compare, and click the Compare link for each. 2. Depending on the theme and page layout, there might be a Compare Products block in the sidebar. If so, you can mark the checkbox of the products to include in the report, and tap Compare. The Compare Products report opens in a new window. 3. To print the report, tap Print This Page. 4. After navigating to other pages, you can click the link in the header or sidebar to return to the report. l To remove a single product from the report, tap Delete ( l To remove all products from the report, click the Clear All link. Magento Commerce User Guide ). 365 Compare Products CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools Compare Products 366 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools Recently Viewed / Compared Products Recently Viewed / Compared Products The Recently Viewed and Recently Compared blocks usually appear in the right sidebar of a catalog page. The number of products listed in each block can be configured for each website, store, or store view. To configure Recently Viewed/Compared Products: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. 3. Expand the Recently Viewed/Compared Products section. Then, do the following: Recently Viewed/Compared Products 4. a. Set Show for Current to the website, store, or store view where the configuration applies. b. In the Default Recently Viewed Products Count field, enter the number of recently viewed products to appear in the list. c. In the Default Recently Compared Products Count, enter the number of recently compared products to appear in the list. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 367 Product Reviews CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools Product Reviews Product reviews help to build a sense of community, and are considered more credible than any advertising money can buy. In fact, some search engines give sites with product reviews a higher ranking than those without. For those who find your site by searching for a specific product, a product review is essentially the landing page of your store. Product reviews help people find your store, keep them engaged, and often lead to sales. The configuration determines whether customers must open an account with your store before writing product reviews, or if they can submit reviews as guests. Requiring reviewers to open an account prevents anonymous submissions, and improves the quality of reviews. Add Your Review Customers can write reviews for any product in your catalog. Reviews can be written from the product page by clicking the “Add Your Review” link. For products that haven't been reviewed, the link says, “Be the first to review this product.” The Reviews tab lists all current reviews, and the form that is used to submit a review. The number of stars indicates the satisfaction rating. Visitors can click the link to read the reviews and write their own. As an incentive, customers can receive reward points for submitting a review. When a review is submitted, it is sent to the Admin for moderation. When approved, the review is published in your store. 368 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools Product Reviews Reviews Tab To configure product reviews: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Catalog, select Catalog. 3. Expand 4. Set Allow Guests to Write Reviews according to your preference. 5. When complete, tap Save Config. the Product Reviews section. To moderate reviews: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under User Content, choose Reviews. 2. In the list, click a pending review to view the details, and edit if necessary. 3. To approve a pending review, change the Status from “Pending” to “Approved.” To reject a review, select “Not Approved.” 4. When complete, tap Save Review. Magento Commerce User Guide 369 Product Reviews CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools Ratings When customers review a product, the default ratings are quality, price, and value. In addition to these, you can add your own custom ratings. The five-star ratings that appear on catalog pages are averaged for each product. Ratings To create your own ratings: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Attributes, choose Ratings. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap Add New Rating . Ratings 370 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 21: Shopping Tools 3. Product Reviews In the Rating Title section, enter the Default Value for the new rating. If applicable, enter the translation for each store view. Rating Title 4. In the Rating Visibility section, set Visibility In to the store view where the rating is to be used. (Hold down the Ctrl key to select multiple options.) Ratings are not visible unless assigned to a store view. 5. In the Sort Order field, enter a number to determine the order of this rating when listed with others. Rating Visibility 6. When complete, tap Save Rating . Magento Commerce User Guide 371 372 Magento Commerce User Guide Promotions 373 Contents In this section of the guide, you will learn how to set up product relationships, and use price rules to trigger discounts based on a variety of conditions. Catalog Price Rules Multiple SKUs Cart Price Rules Coupon Codes Coupon Report Free Shipping Promotion Buy X Get Y Free Discount with Minimum Purchase 374 CHAPTER 22: Catalog Price Rules Catalog price rules can be used to selectively offer products at a discounted price, based on a set of conditions. Catalog price rules do not use coupon codes, because they are triggered before a product is placed into the shopping cart. Catalog Rules Magento Commerce User Guide 375 Creating a Price Rule CHAPTER 22: Catalog Price Rules Creating a Price Rule Process Overview: Step 1: Add a New Rule Step 2: Define the Conditions Step 3: Define the Actions Step 4: Apply and Test the Rule Step 1: Add a New Rule 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under Promotions, choose Catalog Price Rule. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap Add New Rule. The form opens to the Rule Information section, with expandable sections below for Conditions and Actions. Rule Information 3. In the Rule Information section, do the following: a. Complete the Rule Name and Description fields. These fields are for your internal reference only. b. 376 Select the Websites where the rule is to be available. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 22: Catalog Price Rules Creating a Price Rule c. Set the Status of the price rule as needed. By default, the status is "Active." d. Select the Customer Groups to which this rule applies. To choose multiple groups, hold down the Ctrl key, and click each option. e. Enter the From and To dates to determine when the price rule is in effect. You can either enter the dates, or choose the dates from the Calendar ( ). l f. If you leave the dates blank, the rule is enabled as soon as the price rule is saved. Enter a number to establish the Priority of this rule in relation to other rules. Step 2: Define the Conditions Most of the available conditions are based upon existing attribute values. To apply the rule to all products, leave the conditions blank. 1. Scroll down to Conditions, and expand the section. The first rule begins: Condition - Line 1 The statement has two bold links, which when tapped, display the options for that part of the statement. If you save the condition without making additional selections, the rule applies to all products. l Tap the ALL link, and chose either “ALL” or “ANY.” l Tap the TRUE link, and choose either “TRUE” or “FALSE.” l To apply the rule to all products, leave the condition unchanged. You can create different conditions by changing the combination of these values. For this example, the following condition is used: If ALL of these conditions are TRUE: 2. Tap the Add ( Magento Commerce User Guide ) button at the beginning of the next line. 377 Creating a Price Rule a. CHAPTER 22: Catalog Price Rules In the list under Product Attribute, choose the attribute that you want to use as the basis of the condition. For this example, the condition is "Attribute Set.” Condition Line 2, Part 1 For an attribute to appear in the list, it must be configured to be used in promo rule conditions. To learn more, see: Product Attributes. The selected condition appears in the statement, followed by two more bold links. The statement now says: If ALL of these conditions are TRUE: Attribute Set is … b. Tap the is link, and choose the comparison operator that describes the condition to be met. In this example, the options are “is” and “is not.” c. Tap the (...) “more” link, and choose the attribute set upon which the condition is based. Condition Line 2, Part 3 The selected item appears in the statement to complete the condition. If ALL of these conditions are TRUE: Attribute Set is Default 3. To add another line to the statement, tap the Add ( ) button, and choose one of the following: l Conditions Combination l Product Attribute Then, repeat the process until the condition is complete. 378 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 22: Catalog Price Rules Creating a Price Rule If at any time you want to delete part of the statement, tap the Delete ( of the line. ) button at the end Step 3: Define the Actions 1. Expand the Actions section, and do the following: Actions 2. Under Pricing Structure Rules, set Apply to one of the following: Apply as percentage of original Discounts item by subtracting a percentage of the regular* price. For example: Apply as fixed amount Discounts item by subtracting a fixed amount from the regular price. For example: Enter 10 in Discount Amount for an final** price that is marked down 10% from the regular price. Enter 10 in Discount Amount for a final price that is $10 less than the regular price. Adjust final price to this percentage Adjusts the final price by a percentage of the regular price. For example: Adjust final price to discount value Sets the final price to a fixed, discounted amount. For example: Enter 50 in Discount Amount for a final price that is marked down 50% from the regular price. Enter 20 in Discount Amount for a final price of $20.00. * Regular price refers to the base product price without any advanced pricing (special/tier/group) or promotional discounts. ** Final price refers to the discounted price that appears in the shopping cart. Magento Commerce User Guide 379 Creating a Price Rule CHAPTER 22: Catalog Price Rules 3. Enter the Discount Amount. 4. To stop processing other rules after this rule is applied, set Discard Subsequent Rules to “Yes.” This safeguard prevents customers from receiving multiple discounts for the same product. Pricing Structure Rules Step 4: Apply and Test the Rule To apply the rule, do one of the following: l Tap Save and Apply. l Tap Save. Then from the Catalog Price Rules page, tap Apply Rules. Price rules are automatically processed with other system rules each night.When you create a new price rule, allow enough time for it to get into the system. Then, test the rule to make sure that it works correctly. As new rules are added, Magento recalculates the prices and the priorities accordingly. 380 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 22: Catalog Price Rules Creating a Price Rule Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION RULE INFORMATION Rule Name (Required) The name of the rule is for internal reference. Description A description of the rule should include the purpose of the rule, and explain how it is used. Status (Required) Determines if the rule is currently active in the store. Options: Yes / No Websites (Required) Identifies the websites where the rule can be used. Customer Groups (Required) Identifies the customer groups to which the rule applies. From Specifies the first day the price rule is in effect. If left blank, the price rule goes into effect as soon as it is saved. To Specifies the last day the price rule is in effect. If left blank, the price rule continues indefinitely. Priority A number that indicates the priority of this rule in relation to others. The highest priority is number 1. CONDITIONS Specifies the conditions that must be met before the catalog price rule goes into action. If left blank, the rule applies to all products. ACTIONS Apply Magento Commerce User Guide Determines the type of calculation that is applied to the purchase. Options: Apply as percentage of original Discounts item by subtracting a percentage of the regular* price. Apply as fixed amount Discounts item by subtracting a fixed amount from the regular price. Adjust final price to this percentage Adjusts the final price by a percentage of the regular price. 381 Creating a Price Rule CHAPTER 22: Catalog Price Rules Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION Adjust final price to discount value Sets the final price to a fixed, discounted amount. *Regular price refers to the base product price without any advanced pricing (special/tier/group) or promotional discounts. **Final price refers to the discounted price that appears in the shopping cart. Discount Amount (Required) The amount of discount that is offered. Discard Subsequent Rules Determines if additional rules can be applied to this purchase. To prevent multiple discounts from being applied to the same purchase, select “Yes.” Options: Yes / No 382 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 22: Catalog Price Rules Price Rule with Multiple SKUs Price Rule with Multiple SKUs A single price rule can be applied to multiple SKUs, which makes it possible to create a variety of promotions based on a product, brand, or category. Step 1: Verify Storefront Properties of Attribute Before you begin, make sure that the Storefront Properties of the SKU attribute are set to "Use in Promo Rules." 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Attributes, choose Product. 2. In the search filter at the top of the Attribute Column, enter "sku." Then, tap Search. 3. Click to open the attribute in edit mode. 4. In the panel on the left, choose Storefront Properties. Then, make sure that Use for Promo Rule Conditions is set to "Yes," 5. If you changed the value of the property, tap Save Attribute. Step 2: Apply a Price Rule to Multiple SKUs 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under Promotions, choose Cart Price Rules. 2. Do one of the following: 3. l Follow the instructions to create a cart price rule. l Open an existing cart price rule. Expand a. the Conditions section, and do the following: In the first line, set the first parameter to “ANY.” If ANY of these conditions are TRUE b. Tap Add ( ) at the beginning of the next line. Then, in the list under Product Attribute, choose SKU. SKU is … c. To complete the condition, click the (…) “more” link. Then, tap the Chooser button for the list of available products. Magento Commerce User Guide 383 Price Rule with Multiple SKUs CHAPTER 22: Catalog Price Rules Choose Each SKU d. In the list, mark the checkbox of each product that is to be included. Then, tap Save and Apply to add the SKUs to the condition. Multiple SKUs Added to Condition 4. Complete the rule, including any Actions to be taken when the conditions are met. 5. When complete, tap Save. Price rules are automatically processed with other system rules each night.When you create a new price rule, allow enough time for it to get into the system. Then, test the rule to make sure that it works correctly. 384 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Cart price rules apply discounts to items in the shopping cart, based on a set of conditions. The discount can be applied automatically as soon as the conditions are met, or when the customer enters a valid coupon code. When applied, the discount appears in the cart under the subtotal. A cart price rule can be used as needed for a season or promotion by changing its status and date range. Apply Coupon in Cart Magento Commerce User Guide 385 Creating a Cart Price Rule CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Creating a Cart Price Rule Complete the following steps to add a new rule, describe the conditions, and define the actions. Then, complete the labels, and test the rule. Process Overview: Step 1: Add a New Rule Step 2: Describe the Conditions Step 3: Define the Actions Step 4: Complete the Labels Step 5: Save and Test the Rule Step 1: Add a New Rule 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under Promotions, choose Cart Price Rules. 2. Tap Add New Rule. Then, do the following: Cart Price Rules 386 a. Under Rule Information, complete the Rule Name and Description. b. If you do not want the rule to go into effect immediately, set Active to “No.” Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Creating a Cart Price Rule Rule Information 3. To establish the scope of the rule, do the following: a. Select the Websites where the promotion is to be available. b. Select the Customer Groups to which the promotion applies. l If you want the promotion to be available only to registered customers, do not choose the “NOT LOGGED IN” option. 4. To associate a coupon with the price rule, set Coupon to “Specific Coupon.” Then, do the following: a. Enter a numeric Coupon Code that the customer must enter to receive the discount. b. To set a limit on the number of times the coupon can be used, complete the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 387 Creating a Cart Price Rule CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Uses per Coupon Determines how many times the coupon code can be used. If there is no limit, leave the field blank. Uses per Customer Determines how many times the coupon code can be used by the same registered customer who belongs to any of the selected customer groups. The setting does not apply to guest shoppers who are members of the NOT LOGGED IN customer group, or to customers who shop without logging in to their accounts. If there is no limit, leave the field blank. To learn more, see: Coupon Codes. Coupon Settings 5. Use the Calendar ( ) to choose the From and To date range for the promotion. 6. Enter a number to determine the Priority of this price rule in relation to the Action settings of other price rules which are active at the same time. (Number 1 has the highest priority.) 7. To apply the rule to published RSS feeds, set Public In RSS Feed to “Yes.” 8. This is a good time to save your work. Tap Save and Continue Edit. After the rule is saved, the name of the price rule appear at the top of the page. 388 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Creating a Cart Price Rule Step 2: Describe the Conditions In this step, the conditions are described that must be met for an order to qualify for the promotion. The rule goes into action whenever the set of conditions is met. Conditions 1. In the panel on the left, select Conditions. The first rule appears by default, and states: If ALL of these conditions are TRUE: The statement has two bold links which when tapped, display the selection of options for that part of the statement. You can create different conditions by changing the combination of these values. Do any of the following: 2. l Click the ALL link, and select “ALL” or “ANY.” l Click the TRUE link and select “TRUE” or “FALSE.” l Leave the condition unchanged to apply the rule to all products. Click Add ( ) at the beginning of the next line. For this example, complete the next part of the condition as follows: a. When prompted to Choose the condition to add, choose "Products Subselection." Products Subselection b. When the next part of the condition appears, mouse over the line so you can see where each link with variable values is located. Magento Commerce User Guide 389 Creating a Cart Price Rule CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules If ALL of thes conditions are TRUE c. Click the "more" (...) link, and enter ">100." This condition requires the total quantity of the cart to be greater than 100. Total Quantity Value 3. Click Add ( ) at the beginning of the next line. Then add a condition that is based on Category. Category a. In the next part of the condition, click the "more" (...) link to display the input field. Then, open the Chooser ( b. ) to display the category tree. Mark the checkbox of the category that you want to use as a condition for the price rule. The condition can be based on any category that is a child of the store’s root category. 390 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Creating a Cart Price Rule Choosing a Category for a Condition 4. To add more conditions, click Add ( ) and define another condition. You can repeat the process as many times as needed to describe the conditions that must be met for the price rule . Here are some examples: Example 1: Regional Price Rule To create a regional price rule, use one of the following cart attributes: l Shipping Postcode l Shipping Region l Shipping State/Province l Shipping Country Example 2: Shopping Cart Totals To base the condition on shopping cart totals, use one of the following cart attributes: l Subtotal l Total Items Quantity l Total Weight Step 3: Define the Actions The shopping cart price rule actions describe how prices are updated when the conditions are met. Magento Commerce User Guide 391 Creating a Cart Price Rule 1. CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Scroll down to Actions, and expand the section. Then, do the following: Cart Price Rule Actions a. 392 Set Apply to one of the following discount options: Percent of product price discount Discounts item by subtracting a percentage from the original price. The discount applies to each qualifying item in the cart. For example: Enter 10 in Discount Amount for an updated price that is 10% less than the original price. Fixed amount discount Discounts item by subtracting a fixed amount from original price. The discount applies to each qualifying item in the cart. For example: Enter 10 in Discount Amount for an updated price that is $10 less than the original price. Fixed amount discount for whole cart Discounts the entire cart by subtracting a fixed amount from the cart total. For example: Enter 10 in Discount Amount to subtract $10 from the cart total. Buy X get Y free Defines a quantity that the customer must purchase to receive a quantity for free. (The Discount Amount is Y.) b. Enter the Discount Amount as a number, without symbols. For example, depending on the discount option selected, the number 10 might indicate a percentage, a fixed amount, or a quantity of items. c. For a "Buy X get Y Free" discount, enter the quantity in the Discount Qty Step (Buy X) field that the customer must purchase to receive the discount. d. In the Maximum Qty Discount is Applied To field, enter the maximum quantity of the same product that can qualify for the discount in the same purchase. e. Set Apply to Shipping Amount ( ) as follows: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Creating a Cart Price Rule Yes Applies the discount amount to the subtotal and shopping amounts separately. No Applies the discount amount only to the subtotal. f. To stop processing other rules after this rule is applied, set Discard Subsequent Rules ( ) to “Yes.” This safeguard prevents customers from receiving multiple discounts for the same product. g. To determine if free shipping is applied to orders that meet the conditions, set Free Shipping to one of the following: h. No Free shipping is not available. For matching items only Free shipping is available only for items that match the conditions of the rule. For shipment with matching items Free shipping is available for any shipment that includes matching item(s). In the Add Rewards Points field, enter the number of points the customer earns whenever the cart price rule is applied. (If reward points aren’t enabled, leave this field blank.) 2. Define as many additional conditions as needed for the action. 3. When complete, tap Save and Continue Edit. Step 4: Complete the Labels The label appears in the totals section of the order to identify the discount. The label text is enclosed in parentheses, after the word, “Discount”. You can enter a default label for all store views, or enter a different label for each view. Discount Label in Totals Section of Order 1. Scroll down to Labels, and expand the section. 2. Enter the text that you want used as the Default Rule Label for All Store Views. Default Label Magento Commerce User Guide 393 Creating a Cart Price Rule 3. CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules If your store has multiple views, or multiple websites with multiple views, enter the appropriate label text for each. For example, if each store view is in a different language, enter the translation of the label for each view. Step 5: Save and Test the Rule 1. When complete, tap Save Rule. 2. Test the rule to make sure that it works correctly. Price rules are automatically processed with other system rules each night.When you create a new price rule, allow enough time for it to get into the system. Then, test the rule to make sure that it works correctly. As new rules are added, Magento recalculates the prices and the priorities accordingly. 394 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Creating a Cart Price Rule Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION RULE INFORMATION Rule Name (Required) The name of the rule is for internal reference. Description A description of the rule should include the purpose of the rule, and explain how it is used. Active (Required) Determines if the rule is currently active in the store. Options: Yes / No Websites (Required) Identifies the websites where the rule can be used. Customer Groups (Required) Identifies the customer groups to which the rule applies. Coupon (Required) Indicates if a coupon is associated with the rule. Options: No Coupon No coupon is associated with the rule. Specific Coupon A specific coupon is associated with the rule. Auto Coupon Code When prompted, enter the Coupon Code that the customer must enter to take advantage of the promotion. Use Auto Generation Select the checkbox to automatically generate multiple coupon codes that can be used with the promotion. Displays the Coupons Information section to define the format of the coupon codes to be generated. Uses per Customer Determines how many times the coupon code can be used by the same registered customer who belongs to any selected customer group. Does not apply to guest shoppers who are members of the NOT LOGGED IN customer group, or to customers who shop without logging in to their accounts. For no limit, leave blank. From The first date the coupon can be used. To The last date the coupon can be used. Magento Commerce User Guide 395 Creating a Cart Price Rule CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION Priority A number that indicates the priority of this rule in relation to others. The highest priority is number 1. Public in RSS Feed Determines if the promotion is included in your store’s public RSS feed. Options: Yes / No. CONDITIONS Specifies the conditions that must be met before the cart price rule goes into action. If left blank, the rule applies to all products in the cart. ACTIONS Apply Determines the type of calculation that is applied to the purchase. Options: Percent of product price discount Discounts item by subtracting a percentage from the original price. For example: Enter 10 in Discount Amount for an updated price that is 10% less than the original price. Fixed amount discount Discounts item by subtracting a fixed amount from original price. For example: Enter 10 in Discount Amount for an updated price that is $10 less than the original price. 396 Fixed amount discount for whole cart Discounts the entire cart by subtracting a fixed amount from the cart total. Buy X Get Y Free (discount amount is Y) Defines a quantity that the customer must purchase to receive a quantity for free. (The Discount Amount is Y.) For example: Enter 10 in Discount Amount to subtract $10 from the cart total. Discount Amount (Required) The amount of discount that is offered. Maximum Qty Discount is Applied To Sets the maximum number of products that the discount can be applied to in the same purchase. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Creating a Cart Price Rule Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION Discount Qty Step (Buy X) Sets the number of products represented by “X” in a “Buy X Get Y Free” promotion. Apply to Shipping Amount Determines if the discount can be applied to the cost of shipping. Options: Yes / No. Discard Subsequent Determines if additional rules can be applied to this purchase. To prevent multiple discounts from being applied to the same purchase, select “Yes.” Options: Yes / No Rules Free Shipping Determines if free shipping is included in the promotion, and if so, for which items. Options: No Free shipping is not available when a coupon that is based on the rule is used. For matching items only Free shipping is available only for specific items in the cart that match the rule. For shipment with matching items Free shipping is available for the entire cart when a coupon that is based on the rule is used. LABELS Default Rule Label for All Store Views A default label that identifies the discount and can be used for all store views. Store View Specific Labels If applicable, specifies a different label to identify the discount for each store view. Magento Commerce User Guide 397 Coupon Codes CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Coupon Codes Coupons codes are used with cart price rules to apply a discount when a set of conditions is met. For example, a coupon code can be created for a specific customer group, or for anyone who makes a purchase over a certain amount. To apply the coupon to a purchase, the customer can enter the coupon code in the cart, or possibly at the cash register of your “brick and mortar” store. Here are a few ways that you can use coupons in your store: l Email coupons to customers l Produce printed coupons l Create in-store coupons for mobile users Coupon codes can be sent by email, or included in newsletters, catalogs, and advertisements. The list of coupon codes can be exported and sent to a commercial printer. You can also create in-store coupons with a quick response code that shoppers can scan with their smart phones. The QR code can link to a page on your site with more information about the promotion. Method 1: Create a Specific Coupon 1. Follow the instructions to create a cart price rule. 2. On the General Information page, set Coupon to “Specific Coupon.” a. Enter a Coupon Code to be used with the promotion. The format of the code as numeric, alphanumeric or alphabetical is determined by the configuration. b. To limit the number of times the coupon can be used, complete the following: l Uses per Coupon l Uses per Customer For unlimited use, leave these fields blank. Coupon Information c. 3. 398 To make the coupon valid for a period of time, complete the From and To dates. To select the date, tap the Calendar ( ) button next to each field. If you leave the date range empty, the rule will not expire. Complete the cart price rule as needed. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Coupon Codes Method 2: Generate a Batch of Coupons 1. Follow the instructions to create a cart price rule. 2. Under Coupon Code, mark the Use Auto Generation checkbox. 3. To limit the number of times each customer can use the coupon, enter the number of Uses per Customer. Generate Auto-numbered Coupons 4. 5. Scroll down and expand the Manage Coupon Codes section. Then, do the following: a. In the Coupons Qty field, enter the number of coupons that you want to generate. b. Enter the Code Length, not including the prefix, suffix, or separators. c. Set the Code Format to one of the following: l Alphanumeric l Alphabetical l Numeric d. (Optional) Enter a Code Prefix to be added to the beginning of the code. e. (Optional) Enter a Code Suffix to be added to the end of the code. f. (Optional) In the Dash Every X Characters field, enter the number of characters between each dash. For example, if the code is twelve characters long, and there is a dash every four characters, it will look like this: xxxx-xxxx-xxxx. Dashes make codes easier to read and enter. When complete, tap Generate. The list of generated codes appears below. Magento Commerce User Guide 399 Coupon Codes CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Generated Codes Configuring Coupon Codes The length and format of automatically generated coupon codes is controlled by the configuration. The characters can be set to all numbers, all letters, or a combination. You can insert a dash at set intervals to make it easy to read, and add a .prefix and suffix to associate the code iith a specific campaign or initiative. Auto Generated Specific Coupon Codes To format coupon codes: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Customers, choose Promotions. 3. In the Auto Generated Specific Coupon Codes section, do the following: a. Enter the Code Length, including prefix, sufix, and separators. b. Set the Code Format to one of the following: c. 400 l Alphanumeric l Alphabetical l Numeric To add a Code Prefix, enter the value that you want to appear at the beginning of all coupon codes. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules 4. Coupon Codes d. To add a Code Suffix, enter the value that you want to appear at the end of all coupon codes. e. To insert a Dash Every X Characters, enter the number of characters between each dash. Coupon codes with different dash patterns are considered to be different codes, even if the numbers are the same. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 401 Coupon Codes CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Coupons Report The Coupons Report can be filtered for a specific store view, time period, order status, and price rule. Coupon Report Filters 402 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Coupon Codes To run the report: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Reports. Then under Sales choose Coupons. 2. If you have multiple store views, set Store View in the upper-left corner to establish the scope of the report. 3. To refresh the sales statistics for the day, click the message at the top of the workspace. 4. To filter the data, do the following: a. Set Date Used to one of the following: l Order Created l Order Updated The Order Updated report is created in real-time, and does not require a refresh. b. To define the period of time covered by the report, set Period to one of the following: l Day l Month l Year c. Enter the From and To dates in M/D/YY format to define the date range of the report. d. To print a report for a specific order status, set Order Status to “Specified,” Then, choose the order status from the list. e. Set omit rows without data from the report, set Empty Rows to “No.” f. Do one of the following: l To include all coupon activity from all price rules, set Cart Price Rule to “Any.” l To include only activity that is related to a specific price rule, set Cart Price Rule to “Specified,” Then, select the specific cart price rule in the list. 5. When ready to run the report, tap Show Report. The report appears at the bottom of the page. Magento Commerce User Guide 403 Free Shipping Promotion CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Free Shipping Promotion Free shipping can be offered as a promotion, either with, or without a coupon. A free shipping coupon, or voucher, can also be applied to customer pick-up orders, so the order can be invoiced and “shipped” to complete the workflow. Some shipping carrier configurations give you the ability of offer free shipping based on a minimum order. To expand upon this basic capability, you can use shopping cart price rules to create complex conditions based on multiple product attributes, cart contents, and customer groups. Process Overview: Step 1: Enable Free Shipping Step 2: Create a Cart Price Rule Step 3: Complete the Labels Step 4: Save and Test the Rule Step 1: Enable Free Shipping 1. Enable Free Shipping in your store’s configuration. 2. Complete the free shipping settings for any carrier service that you want to use for free shipping. 404 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Free Shipping Promotion Step 2: Create a Cart Price Rule 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under Promotions, choose Cart Price Rules. 2. Follow the steps below to set up the type of free shipping promotion that you want to offer. Example 1: Free Shipping for Any Order 1. Complete the Rule Information as follows: a. Enter a Rule Name for internal reference. b. Enter a brief Description to describe the rule. c. Set Active to “Yes.” d. In the Websites box, select each site where the free shipping coupon is to be available. e. Select the Customer Groups to which the rule applies. f. Set Coupon to one of the following: l To offer a free shipping promotion without a coupon, accept the default, “No Coupon” setting. l To use a coupon with the price rule, select “Specific Coupon.” If necessary, complete the instructions to set up a coupon. 2. Scroll down and expand the Actions section. Then, do the following: a. Set Apply to “Percent of product price discount.” b. Set Apply to Shipping Amount to “Yes.” c. Set Free Shipping to “For shipment with matching items.” Price Rule Action Magento Commerce User Guide 405 Free Shipping Promotion CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Example 2: Free Shipping for Orders Over $Amount 1. Complete the General Information settings as described in the previous example. 2. Scroll down and expand 3. Tap Add ( the Conditions section. ) to insert a condition. Then, do the following: a. In the list under Cart Attribute, choose Subtotal. b. Click the is link, and choose “equals or greater than.” c. Click the (…) “more” link, and enter a threshold value for the Subtotal, such as 100, to complete the condition. Condition 4. If necessary, expand the Actions. section. Then do the following: a. Set Apply to “Percent of product price discount.” b. Set Apply to Shipping Amount to “Yes.” c. Set Free Shipping to “For shipment with matching items.” Actions 406 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Free Shipping Promotion Step 3: Complete the Labels Complete Step 4 of the cart price rule instructions to enter any labels that appear during checkout. Step 4: Save and Test the Rule 1. When complete, tap Save Rule. 2. Test the rule to make sure that it works correctly. Price rules are automatically processed with other system rules each night.When you create a new price rule, allow enough time for it to get into the system. Then, test the rule to make sure that it works correctly. Magento Commerce User Guide 407 Buy X Get Y Free CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Buy X Get Y Free This example shows how to set up a cart price rule for a “Buy X, Get Y Free” promotion. The format of the discount is as follows: Buy X quantity of product, get Y quantity for free. Process Overview: Step 1: Create a Cart Price Rule Step 2: Define the Conditions Step 3: Define the Actions Step 4: Complete the Label Step 5: Save and Test the Rule Step 1: Create a Cart Price Rule Complete Step 1 of the cart price rule instructions to complete the rule information. Step 2: Define the Conditions Complete Step 2 of the cart instructions to define the conditions for the price rule. This is the first of two conditions that can be added to the rule, and determines when the rule is triggered. It can be based upon a combination of product attributes, products, and cart attributes. If left blank, the rule is triggered for every cart. Condition Step 3: Define the Actions 1. 408 Expand the Actions section, and do the following: a. Set Apply to “Buy X get Y free (discount amount is Y).” b. Set Discount Amount to 1. This is the quantity the customer will receive for free. c. To limit the number of discounts that can be applied when the condition is met, enter the number in the Maximum Qty Discount is Applied To field. For example, enter “1” to discount only one item. d. In the Discount Qty Step (Buy X) field, enter the quantity that the customer must purchase to qualify for the discount. In this example, the customer must purchase three. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules e. Buy X Get Y Free If you want to prevent other discounts from being applied to the purchase, set Discard subsequent rules to "Yes." Buy 3 Get 1 Free 2. To apply the rule only to specific items in the cart, complete the condition to describe the cart item(s) and/or product attribute(s) that are required for the promotion. The following example uses the SKU to apply the rule to all associated variations of a configurable product. Condition for Cart Items 3. 4. To include Free Shipping, choose one of the following options: l For matching items only l For shipment with matching items Tap Save and Continue Edit. Then, complete the rest of the rule as needed. Step 4: Complete the Label Complete Step 4 of the cart price rule instructions to enter the label that appears during checkout. Step 5: Save and Test the Rule 1. When complete, tap Save Rule. 2. Test the rule to make sure that it works correctly. Price rules are automatically processed with other system rules each night.When you create a new price rule, allow enough time for it to get into the system. Then, test the rule to make sure that it works correctly. Magento Commerce User Guide 409 Buy X Get Y Free CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Examples Buy X Get Y Free is processed as a single action, with a “row total” dependency. All items must be from the same SKU to qualify for the promotion. For example: Buy X quantity of product from category A, get Y quantity of the same product for free. To limit the free product to categories A, B, and C, set the action as follows: If ALL of these conditions are TRUE: Category is one of A, B, C To limit the free items from any category A, B, C and receive Y from SKUs D123, E123, F123, set the action as follows: If ALL of these conditions are TRUE: SKU is one of D123, E123, F123 Use the following formula to determine the correct value for the Maximum Qty Discount: Formula = (X+Y) * (M/Y) Where X = number of items purchased Y = number of free items M = Maximum number of free items allowed For example: Buy 5 Get 2 Free with maximum of 4 free items allowed. Where X = 5 Y = 2 M = 4 Maximum Qty Discount = (5+2)*(4/2)=(7)*(2)=14 Buy 5 Get 3 Free with maximum of 9 free items allowed. 410 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Buy X Get Y Free Where X = 5 Y = 3 M = 9 Maximum Qty Discount = (5+3)*(9/3)=24 Buy 20 Get 2 Free with maximum of 20 free items allowed. Where X = 20 Y = 2 M = 20 Maximum Qty Discount = (20+2)*(20/2)=(22)*(10)=220 Magento Commerce User Guide 411 Discount with Minimum Purchase CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Discount with Minimum Purchase Cart price rules can be used to offer a percentage discount based on a minimum purchase. In the following example, a 25% discount is applied to all purchases over $200.00 in a specific category. The format of the discount is as follows: X% off all Y (category) over $Z dollars Process Overview: Step 1: Create a Shopping Cart Rule Step 2: Define the Conditions Step 3: Define the Actions Step 4: Apply the Labels Step 5: Save and Test the Rule Step 1: Create a Shopping Cart Rule Follow the basic instructions to create a cart rule. Step 2: Define the Conditions 1. Scroll down and expand 2. Tap Add ( the Conditions section. ), and choose Product Attribute Combination. Product Attribute Combination 3. Tap Add ( ) at the beginning of the next line. Then in the list under Product Attribute, choose Category. Category a. 412 Click the (…) “more” link to display additional options. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Discount with Minimum Purchase Category IS b. Tap the Chooser ( ) button to see the available categories. In the category tree, mark the checkbox of each category that you want to include. Then, press Enter to add the categories to the condition. Category IS 4. Tap Add ( a. ) at the beginning of the next line, and do the following: In the list under Cart Item Attribute, choose Price in cart. Category IS a. Click the is link, and choose “equals or greater than.” b. Click the (...) “more” link and enter the amount that the Price in Cart must be to meet the condition. For example, enter 200. Enter the Price to Complete the Condition 5. Tap Save and Continue Edit . Magento Commerce User Guide 413 Discount with Minimum Purchase CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Step 3: Define the Actions 1. Expand the Actions section, and do the following: Actions 2. 414 a. Set Apply to “Percent of product price discount.” b. Enter the Discount Amount. For example, enter 25 for a twenty-five percent discount. c. To prevent additional promotions from being applied to the purchase, set Discard subsequent rules to “Yes.” Tap Save and Continue Edit . Then, complete the rule as needed. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 23: Cart Price Rules Discount with Minimum Purchase Step 4: Complete the Labels Complete Step 4 of the cart price rule instructions to enter any labels that appear during checkout. Step 5: Save and Test the Rule 1. When complete, tap Save Rule. 2. Test the rule to make sure that it works correctly. Price rules are automatically processed with other system rules each night.When you create a new price rule, allow enough time for it to get into the system. Then, test the rule to make sure that it works correctly. Magento Commerce User Guide 415 416 Magento Commerce User Guide Communications 417 Contents In this section of the guide, you will learn how to customize email and newsletter templates, as well as PDF invoices and packing slips. You will also learn how to personalize the content with variables and markup tags. Email Supported Email Clients Preparing Your Email Logo Configuring Email Templates Sales Email Payment Failed Email Admin Email Customizing Email Templates Header Template Footer Template Message Templates Configuring Email Communications Sales Documents Configuring Sales Emails PDF Logo Requirements Adding Reference IDs to Header Newsletters Configuring Newsletters Newsletter Templates Sending Newsletters Managing Subscribers RSS Feeds Using Variables Adding Predefined Variables Creating Custom Variables Markup Tags Variable Reference 418 CHAPTER 24: Email Email templates define the layout, content, and formatting of automated messages sent from your store. They are called transactional emails1 because each one is associated with a specific type of transaction, or event. Magento includes a set of responsive email templates that are triggered by a variety of events that take place during the operation of your store. Each template is optimized for any screen size, and can be viewed from the desktop, as well as on tablets and mobile devices. You will find a variety of prepared email templates related to customer activities, sales, product alerts, admin actions, and system messages that you can customize to reflect your brand. 1An automated email message that is sent in response to a specific event or transaction. Magento Commerce User Guide 419 Supported Email Clients CHAPTER 24: Email Supported Email Clients A wide range of technologies is supported by the various email clients and services available today. Although there is some variation in the way email messages are rendered, we have found the following services to be compatible with Magento Commerce. Desktop Clients OPERATING SYSTEM CLIENTS SUPPORTED OS X 10.8 Apple Mail 6 OS X 10.7 Outlook 2011 Outlook 2013 Windows 8 Outlook 2010 Windows 7 Outlook 2007 Outlook 2003 Mobile Clients OPERATING SYSTEM CLIENTS SUPPORTED Android 4.2, “Jelly Bean” Native email app Android 2.3, “Gingerbread” Native email app Gmail App (Android 4.2) Native email app Blackberry 5 OS Native email app IOS 8 iPhone 6 iPhone 6 Plus IOS 7 iPad (Retina) iPad Mini iPhone 5s Mail on these devices: IOS 6 420 iPhone 5 iPhone 4s Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 24: Email Supported Email Clients Web Clients EMAIL APPLICATION BROWSERS SUPPORTED* AOL Mail Chrome Internet Explorer Firefox Gmail Chrome Internet Explorer Firefox Yahoo! Mail Chrome Internet Explorer Firefox Outlook.com Chrome Internet Explorer * The latest version of each browser was used for testing. Magento Commerce User Guide 421 Preparing Your Email Logo CHAPTER 24: Email Preparing Your Email Logo Logos can be saved as any of the following file types. Logos with transparent backgrounds can be saved as either .GIF or .PNG files. l JPG/JPEG l GIF l PNG To ensure that your logo renders well on high-resolution devices, the uploaded image should be three times the size of the dimensions that are specified in the header template. Typically, original logo artwork is created as a vector image, so it can be scaled up without losing resolution. The image can then be saved in one of the supported bitmap image formats. Logo Three Times Display Size To take advantage of the limited vertical space in the header, make sure to crop the image to eliminate any wasted space at the top or bottom. When editing the image, be careful to preserve the aspect ratio1 of the logo, so the height and width resize proportionally. As a general rule, you can make an image smaller than the original, but not larger without losing resolution. Taking a small image and scaling it up in a photo editor lowers the resolution of the image. For example, if the display dimensions of the logo are 168 pixels wide by 48 pixels high in the header template, the uploaded image should be 504 pixels wide by 144 pixels high. LOGO DIMENSIONS 1 X (DISPLAY SIZE) 3 X (IMAGE SIZE) Width: 168 px 504 px Height: 48 px 144 px 1The proportional relationship between the width and height of an image. 422 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 24: Email Configuring Email Templates Configuring Email Templates The configuration determines the logo, as well as the header and footer templates that are used for all transactional email messages that are sent from your store. Transactional Emails Process Overview: Step 1: Upload Your Logo Step 2: Select the Header and Footer Templates Step 1: Upload Your Logo 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. 2. Find the store view that you want to configure. Then in the Action column, click Edit. 3. Under Other Settings, expand a. the Transactional Emails section. Then, do the following: To upload your prepared Logo Image, tap Upload. Find the file on your computer, and select the file. b. In the Logo Image Alt field, enter alternate text to identify the image. c. Enter the Logo Width and Logo Height in pixels. Enter each value as a number, without the “px” abbreviation. These values refer to the display dimensions of the logo in the header, and not to the actual size of the image. Magento Commerce User Guide 423 Configuring Email Templates CHAPTER 24: Email Step 2: Choose the Header and Footer Templates If you have custom header and footer templates for your store, or for different stores, you can specify which templates are used for each, according to the scope of the configuration. 1. Choose the Header Template to be used for all transactional email messages. 2. Choose the Footer Template to be used for all transactional email messages. 3. When complete, tap Save Config. Sales Email A number of email messages are triggered by the events related to an order, and the configuration is similar. You must identify the store contact that appears as the sender of the message, the email template to be used, and anyone else who is to receive a copy of the message. Sales emails can be sent when triggered by an event, or by predetermined interval. Sales Emails Step 1: Update the Email Templates Make sure that you have updated each email template to reflect your brand. For a complete list of templates, see: Email Template List. Step 2: Choose the Type of Transmission 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Sales Emails. 3. Expand the General Settings section. Then, set Asynchronous Sending to one of the following: 424 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 24: Email Configuring Email Templates Disable Sends sales email when triggered by an event. Enable Sends sales email at predetermined, regular intervals. General Settings Step 3: Complete the Details for Each Sales Email Message 4. Expand the Order section. Then, do the following: Order a. Verify that Enabled is set to “Yes.” b. Set New Order Confirmation Email to the store contact that appears as the sender of the message. c. Set New Order Confirmation Template to the template that is used for the email that is sent to registered customers. d. Set New Order Confirmation Template for Guest to the template that is used for the email that is sent to guests who do not have an account with your store. e. In the Send Order Email Copy To field, enter the email address of anyone who is to receive a copy of the new order email. If sending a copy to multiple recipients, separate each address with a comma. f. Set Send Order Email Copy Method to one of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 425 Configuring Email Templates CHAPTER 24: Email Bcc Sends a “blind courtesy copy” by including the recipient in the header of the same email that is sent to the customer. The BCC recipient is not visible to the customer. Separate Email 5. Expand Sends the copy as a separate email. the Order Comments section, and repeat these steps. Order Comments 6. 7. 426 Complete the configuration for the remaining sales emails: l Invoice l Shipment l Credit Memo When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 24: Email Configuring Email Templates Payment Failed Email A notification is sent to the customer if the payment method that is chosen during checkout fails to complete the transaction. Payment Failed Emails Step 1: Update the Email Templates Make sure that you have updated each email template to reflect your brand. For a complete list of templates, see: Email Template List. Step 2: Configure the Payment Failed Emails 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Checkout. 3. Expand a. the Payment Failed Emails section. Then, do the following: Set Payment Failed Email Sender to the store contact that appears as the sender of the message. b. Set Payment Failed Email Receiver to the store contact that is to receive notification of failed email transmissions. c. Set Payment Failed Template to the template that is used for the email that is sent when the payment method fails during checkout. d. In the Send Payment Failed Email Copy To field, enter the email address of anyone who is to receive a copy of the payment failed notification. If sending a copy to multiple recipients, separate each address with a comma. Magento Commerce User Guide 427 Configuring Email Templates e. CHAPTER 24: Email Send Payment Failed Copy Method to one of the following: Bcc Sends a “blind courtesy copy” by including the recipient in the header of the same email that is sent to the customer. The BCC recipient is not visible to the customer. Separate Email 4. Sends the copy as a separate email. When complete, tap Save Config. Admin User Email The Admin email template configuration determines the email templates that are sent when users forget and reset their passwords, the store contact that appears as the sender of the message, and how long the password recovery link remains valid. Admin User Emails To configure the Admin email templates: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose Admin. 3. Expand 4. 428 the Admin User Emails section. Then, do the following: a. Set Forgot Password Email Template to the template that is sent when Admin users forget their passwords. b. Set Forgot and Reset Email Sender to the store contact that appears as the sender of the message. c. Set User Notification Template to the email template that is used as the default for admin notifications. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 24: Email Customizing Email Templates Customizing Email Templates Magento includes a default email template for the body section of each message that is sent by the system. The template for the body content is combined with the header and footer templates to create the complete message. The content is formatted with HTML and CSS, and can be easily edited, and customized by adding variables and frontend apps. Email templates can be customized for each website, store, or store view. Make sure to update the system configuration after creating a customized template, so the custom template is used instead of the default. The default templates include your logo and store information, and can be used without further customization. However as a best practice, you should view each template, and make any necessary changes before they are sent to customers. Preview of Welcome Template Magento Commerce User Guide 429 Customizing Email Templates CHAPTER 24: Email Header Template The email header template includes your logo that is linked to your store. In addition, you can easily insert variables to add store contact information to the header. Email Templates Process Overview: Step 1: Load the Template Step 2: Customize and Preview the Template Step 3: Update the Configuration Step 1: Load the Default Template 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under Communications, choose Email Templates. 2. Tap Add New Template. Then, do the following: a. Under Load default template, in the Template list under Magento_Email, choose “Header.” Default Header Template 430 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 24: Email b. Customizing Email Templates Tap Load Template. The HTML code and variables from the template appear in the form. Step 2: Customize the Template 1. Under Template Information, do the following: a. Enter the Template Name for your custom header. b. Enter a Template Subject to help organize the templates. In the grid, the list of templates can be sorted and filtered by the Subject column. Header Template Information c. In the Template Content box, modify the HTML as needed. When working in the template code, be careful not to overwrite anything that is enclosed in double braces. d. To insert a variable, position the cursor in the code where you want the variable to appear, and tap Insert Variable. Then, choose the variable that you want to insert. When a variable is selected, a markup tag for the variable is inserted in the code. Insert Variable Magento Commerce User Guide 431 Customizing Email Templates CHAPTER 24: Email Although the Store Contact variables are the ones most often included in the header, you can enter the code for any system or custom variable directly into the template. e. 2. If you need to make any CSS declarations, enter the styles in the Template Styles box. When you are ready to review your work, tap Preview Template. Then, make adjustments to the template as needed. 3. When complete, tap Save Template. Your custom header now appears in the list of available Email templates. Step 3: Update the Configuration 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. 2. In the grid, find the store view that you want to configure. Then in the Action column, click Edit. 3. Scroll down and expand the Transactional Emails section. 4. Choose the Header Template that is used as the default for email notifications. 5. When complete, tap Save Config. Transactional Emails Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION LOAD DEFAULT TEMPLATE Template Lists the selection of available templates, and identifies the template to be customized. TEMPLATE INFORMATION 432 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 24: Email Customizing Email Templates Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD Template Name Insert Variable DESCRIPTION The name of your custom template. Inserts a Store Contact Information variable into the template at the cursor location. Template Subject The Template Subject appears in the Subject column, and can be used to sort and filter the templates in the list. Template Content The content of the template in HTML. Template Styles Any CSS style declarations that are needed to format the template header can be entered in the Template Styles box. Magento Commerce User Guide 433 Customizing Email Templates CHAPTER 24: Email Footer Template The email template footer contains the closing and signature line of the email message. You can change the closing to fit your style, and add additional information, such as the company name and address below your name. Email Templates Process Overview: Step 1: Load the Default Template Step 2: Customize and Preview the Template Step 3: Update the Configuration Step 1: Load the Default Template 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under Communications, choose Email Templates. 2. Tap Add New Template. Then, do the following: a. Under Load default template, in the Template list under Magento_Email, choose “Footer.” b. Tap Load Template. Default Footer Template Step 2: Customize and Preview the Template 1. Enter the Template Name for your custom footer. 2. Enter a Template Subject to help organize the templates. In the grid, the templates can be sorted and filtered by the Subject column. 434 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 24: Email Customizing Email Templates Footer Template Information 3. In the Template Content box, modify the HTML as needed. When working in the template code, be careful not to overwrite anything that is enclosed in double braces. 4. To insert a variable, position the cursor in the code where you want the variable to appear, and tap Insert Variable. Then, choose the variable that you want to insert. When a variable is selected, a markup tag for the variable is inserted in the code. Insert Variable Although the Store Contact variables are the ones most often included in the footer, you can enter the code for any system or custom variable directly into the template. 5. If you need to make any CSS declarations, enter the styles in the Template Styles box. Magento Commerce User Guide 435 Customizing Email Templates CHAPTER 24: Email Step 3: Update the Configuration 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. 2. In the grid, find the store view that you want to configure. Then in the Action column, click Edit. 3. Scroll down and expand the Transactional Emails section. 4. Choose the Footer Template that is used as the default for email notifications. 5. When complete, tap Save Config. Transactional Emails Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION LOAD DEFAULT TEMPLATE Template Lists the selection of available templates, and identifies the template to be customized. TEMPLATE INFORMATION Template Name Insert Variable 436 The name of your custom template. Inserts a Store Contact Information variable into the template at the cursor location. Template Subject The Template Subject appears in the Subject column, and can be used to sort and filter the templates in the list. Template Content The content of the template in HTML. Template Styles Any CSS style declarations that are needed to format the template footer can be entered in the Template Styles box. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 24: Email Customizing Email Templates Message Templates The process of customizing the body of each message is the same as the customizing the header or footer. The only difference is that there is a different message template for each activity or event that triggers a notification. You can use the templates as they are, or customize them to match your voice and brand. In addition to the template text, there's a wide selection of variables that can be incorporated into the template. Process Overview: Step 1: Load the Default Template Step 2: Customize the Template Step 4: Update the Configuration Step 5: Preview and Save Step 1: Load the Default Template 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under Communications, choose Email Templates. 2. Tap Add New Template. Then, do the following: a. Under Load default template, in the Template list, choose the template that you want to customize. b. Tap Load Template. Default Message Template Step 2: Customize the Template 1. In the Template Name field, enter a name for your custom template. 2. By default, the Template Subject contains the first line of the message, which is the salutation. You can leave it as is, or enter something more descriptive. 3. Take note of the Currently Used For path to the template configuration. You will later follow this path to update the configuration. Magento Commerce User Guide 437 Customizing Email Templates CHAPTER 24: Email Message Template Information 4. In the Template Content box, modify the HTML as needed. The content consists of a combination of HTML tags, CSS directives, variables, and text. When working in the template code, be careful not to accidentally type over the code that is enclosed in double braces. Template Message Content 5. To insert a variable, position the cursor in the code where you want the variable to appear, and tap Insert Variable. Then, choose the variable that you want to insert. When a variable is selected, a markup tag for the variable is inserted in the code. Insert Variable In addition to the Store Contact variables, the list includes the Customer Account URL, Customer Email, and Customer Name. However, you are not limited to the variables in this list. You can enter the code for any system or custom variable directly into the template. 6. 438 If you need to make any CSS declarations, enter the styles in the Template Styles box. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 24: Email Customizing Email Templates Step 3: Update the Configuration 1. In the breadcrumb trail at the top of the Template Information section, find the following information, as it relates to your template. In this example the template configuration is located on the Customer Configuration page, in the Create New Account Options section, and in the Default Welcome Email field. Page Customer Configuration Section Create New Account Options Field Default Welcome Email 2. Tap the link to open the template configuration page. 3. Expand the section. Then, find the field for the email template that you customized, and specify the new template as the default. Welcome Email Configuration Step 4: Preview and Save the Template 1. When you are ready to review your work, tap Preview Template. Then, make adjustments to the template as needed. 2. When complete, tap Save Template. Your custom template is now available in the list of Email templates. Magento Commerce User Guide 439 Configuring Email Communications CHAPTER 24: Email Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION LOAD DEFAULT TEMPLATE Template Lists the selection of available templates, and identifies the template to be customized. TEMPLATE INFORMATION Template Name Insert Variable The name of your custom template. Inserts a variable into the template at the cursor location. Template Subject The Template Subject appears in the Subject column, and can be used to sort and filter the templates in the list. Template Content The content of the template in HTML. Template Styles Any CSS style declarations that are needed to format the template can be entered in the Template Styles box. Configuring Email Communications The Mail Sending Settings give you the ability to route returned email or replies to email to a specific address. Also, if your store is running on a Windows server, you can verify the host and port settings. Security Notice! We recommend that all merchants immediately set their mail sending configuration to protect against a recently identified potential remote code execution exploit. Until this issue is resolved, we highly recommend that you avoid using Sendmail for email communications. In the Mail Sending Settings, make sure that Set Return Path is set to "No." To learn more, see the Magento Security Center posting. Mail Sending Settings 440 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 24: Email Configuring Email Communications To configure email communications: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose System. 3. Expand a. If necessary, set Disable Email Communications to “No.” b. If running on a Windows server, verify the following settings: c. 4. the Mail Sending Settings section. Then, do the following: Host localhost Port (25) 25 Until the current security issue is resolved, we highly recommend that you set Set Return Path to "No." No (Recommended Security Measure) Routes returned email to the default store email address. Yes Routes returned email to the default store email address. Specified Routes returned email to the email address specified in the Return Path Email field. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Sales Emails. Then, do the following: a. Expand the General Settings section. b. Set Asynchronous sending to “Enable.” General Settings 5. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 441 442 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Marketing Automation is a cloud-based tool powered by dotmailer that produces professional, personalized email communications and reports using data from your Magento store. Dotmailer gives you the ability to: l Create customized email communications l Import contacts l Schedule campaigns l Create rules to add logic and automate your campaigns Changes in the Latest Release Release 2.2.4 New Features l Support for custom transactional email templates l Transactional email can now be set at store level l Validation for CSV files deleted during cron jobs l Abandoned Cart report Setting Up dotmailer To add dotmailer to your store, you must first sign up for a free trial account. Then, follow the instructions to complete the setup and gain access to the dotmailer dashboard. Step 1: Sign Up for a Free Trial 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Dotmailer, choose API Credentials. 3. Click the banner to start a free 14-day trial. Magento Commerce User Guide 443 Setting Up dotmailer CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Free dotmailer Trial 4. Complete the form, and click Create an Account. Create an Account 5. When you receive an account activation email from dotmailer, click the activation link to get started. Then, do the following: a. Follow the prompts to complete the onboarding process. Then, tap Let’s go! Onboarding b. 444 Follow the prompts to read the Welcome message. Then, tap Build your first campaign. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Setting Up dotmailer Welcome c. 6. Dotmailer is now enabled, and your API Username and API Password appear in the Settings section of the Magento configuration. Settings 7. When complete, tap Save Config. Dotmailer is now integrated with your Magento installation. Step 2: Log in to Your dotmailer Account Go to the dotmailer site, and log into your new account. Then, check your email and follow the instructions to verify your account. When your account is verified, your dotmailer dashboard appears. The Settings icon at the bottom of the sidebar provides access to your account details and administrative tasks. Magento Commerce User Guide 445 Setting Up dotmailer CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Edit Account Login Credentials 1. Tap the Settings icon at the bottom of the sidebar. Then at the top of the menu, click Edit details. Edit Account Details View /Edit Account Details 1. Tap the Settings icon at the bottom of the sidebar. Then on the menu, choose Account. Account Details 2. Add a New User 1. Tap the Settings icon at the bottom of the sidebar. Then on the menu, choose Access. 2. Enter the Email address of the new user. 3. Under Permissions, do one of the following: l Mark the “All permissions” checkbox. l Mark the checkbox of each permission to be granted the new user. 4. When complete, tap Save. 5. An invitation is sent to the email address of the new user. To activate the account, the new user must do the following: 446 a. Open the account activation message from dotmailer. b. Click the activation link. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Setting Up dotmailer Add a New API User 1. Tap the Settings icon at the bottom of the sidebar. Then on the menu, choose Access. dotmailer Settings - Access 2. Tap New user. Then, do the following: a. Accept the randomly-generated Email address. Each API user must have a unique email address. b. In the Description field, describe how the account is to be used. c. To enter the password, do one of the following: l Click the Password field. Then, choose an existing password. l Enter a new password. Then, enter the password again to confirm. d. Verify that the Status “Enabled” option is selected. e. When complete, tap Save. The new API user is added to the list. API Users Magento Commerce User Guide 447 Creating a Campaign CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation At some point while working with your free trial, you’ll be asked to verify your account. When prompted, click the free trial message above the header, and follow the instructions. Until then, your account will be shown as “unverified.” Dotmailer Dashboard Step 3: Complete the Magento Configuration (This is the Drop-down text) Creating a Campaign Dotmailer includes a large selection of professionally-designed email and newsletter templates for a variety of promotions and events. You can use one of their prepared templates, or design your own. In this example, we will rework a prepared template for the Magento Luma demo store. The purpose of the example is to introduce you to different types of content building blocks and editing techniques. Step 1: Create a Campaign 1. On the Welcome page, click create a quick tester campaign. Notice that the Campaigns option is now active in the main menu, and the email icon is highlighted in the sidebar. 2. Hover over the thumbnail image, to show the Select and Preview buttons. Then, do the following: 448 l Tap Preview ( ) to see a mockup of the template. l Tap Select to choose the template for your campaign. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Creating a Campaign Template Preview 3. Enter a Campaign name, and accept the default Campaign location as the folder where the campaign will be saved. Then, tap Continue. Campaign Name 4. To complete the setup of your simple test campaign, do the following: a. Enter a Subject line for the email. Subject lines can be personalized for each recipient by using a placeholder. To learn how to add data fields, see Step 5. b. Enter your Friendly from name that will appear in the header instead of your email address. c. In the From address field, choose the email address that is to appear as the sender of the message. The list includes all email addresses that are associated with your account. Magento Commerce User Guide 449 Creating a Campaign CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation d. (Optional) All replies to your campaign are automatically stored in your dotmailer account. If you would like to send each reply to specific individuals, enter each Forwarding address, separated by comma. e. (Optional) In the Campaign tags field, enter as many tags as needed to filter your campaigns for reporting purposes. Press the Tab key to separate multiple tags. Campaign Details As you type, the Preview section shows how your message will appear in the inbox of each recipient. Notice how your “Friendly from name” is used to distinguish it from other email. Campaign Preview 5. Above the Campaign details section, click the Campaign settings tab. For this test campaign, we will use the default settings. Tap Save. Campaign Settings 450 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Creating a Campaign Step 2: Edit the Campaign Content 1. Before you get started, it’s important to know that you can save your work at any time. If you log out and continue your work later, you can find the most recently saved version of your campaign in the menu under Campaigns > My Campaigns. To continue editing, find your campaign in the list, and click its name. 2. The content editor uses building blocks to represent each type of content that can be added to the template. The Build tab of the sidebar on the left displays the selection of building blocks that you can drag and drop into position. For this example, we will replace the sample content in the template with content of our own. 3. The following instructions walk you through each section of the template, and introduce editing and formatting tools, and techniques. Complete the Preheader (Optional) The space above the header can be used to enter a brief message. Click the text box, and enter the text that you want to appear above the header. Preheader Text Upload Your Logo 1. On the Build tab, choose Images. To upload your logo, click Manage. Then, click here to upload the image. Choose the image that you want to upload. Image manager is similar to Media Storage, and is used to organize the images that are available in your dotmailer account. It is recommended to limit the combined size of all images in a campaign to less than 100kb. Image Manager 2. To organize your images, click New folder. Then, enter a name for the untitled folder. The new folder is nested below the original parent folder. You can create as many folders as needed, and organize them any way you want. Over time, you will upload many images to your account, and it’s important to organize them in a way that makes them easy to find. Magento Commerce User Guide 451 Creating a Campaign 3. CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation In the sidebar, click the parent folder that contains the logo that you uploaded. Then, drag the image to the new folder. Then, click Close (X) in the upper-right corner to return to the content editor. New Folder 4. The logo that you uploaded appears in the sidebar, where it can be dragged into position. Drag and drop your logo to replace the placeholder image. Edit and Format Text The next section of the template represents your store’s menu. However, it’s actually a building block with a multi-column layout, similar to a table. The text in each cell can be edited and formatted separately. The Columns building block can be used in many ways to control the text layout. 1. Click the menu area, so you can see the multi-column layout. The Columns building block is located in the sidebar under Layout. 2. Click each cell and enter the menu options for your store. Then, use the toolbar to change the font, size, and style of the text, as needed. Add Links To link each menu option in the template to your store, do the following: 1. 452 Open your store In another window, and click the first menu option. Then, copy the full URL. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Creating a Campaign 2. In the template, select the text for the first menu option. Then in the toolbar, click the Hyperlink ( ) tool. 3. In the Link (URL) field, paste the link that you copied from your store. 4. If you want to later be able to track how many people click the link, enter a code for that menu option. Then, tap Insert. 5. Repeat these steps to link each menu option to your store. Add a Link Change the Background Color 1. In the sidebar, choose the Styles tab. Notice that Background layers is set to “Table row (tr).” In the underlying HTML of the template, the menu background is actually a row in a table. 2. In the template, hover over the menu background to highlight the entire row. 3. In the sidebar under the color picker, enter the hexadecimal code for the background color of your store’s menu. In the Magento Luma store, the background color of the menu is #f0f0f0. 4. Tap Save colour to save the color in the My colors section of the sidebar. Magento Commerce User Guide 453 Creating a Campaign CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Background Color 454 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Creating a Campaign Replace the Banner 1. On the Build tab of the sidebar, under Images, click Add Image ( + ). 2. Choose the banner image that you want to upload. After a moment, the image appears in the sidebar. 3. From the sidebar, drag the new banner to replace the placeholder. Banner Add Featured Products Dotmailer gives you the ability to dynamically incorporate data from your store into a template. However, for this simple example, product data is added as static images with links to your store. Although this template includes two rows of products, only one row is included to reduce the number of images. The “Shop Now” blocks was also removed from the template, because it didn’t introduce any new editing techniques. 1. Upload the image for each featured product. 2. Edit the text, as needed, for each featured product. The price can be updated as any other text field. To change the currency, simply type a dollar sign, or any other currency symbol that is needed. 3. To update the product buttons, do the following: a. Click the button to display its settings appear in the sidebar. b. Paste the Button URL for the corresponding product detail page. Then, update the color and formatting as needed. c. Repeat these steps for each product button. Magento Commerce User Guide 455 Creating a Campaign CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Button Settings Add Social Media Links 1. In the template, scroll down to the social media placeholder. 2. In the building blocks sidebar under Tools, drag the Social Links building block into position in the template. The empty building block appears either above or below the placeholder. Social Media Building Block 3. 456 Click the empty building block to open the Social links settings. Then, do the following: a. Mark the checkbox of each social link that you want to include in the template. b. For each social link, paste the URL of your company profile page. c. When complete, tap Apply. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Creating a Campaign Social Links 4. To adjust the format and spacing of the buttons, click anywhere in the social links building block. You can experiment with these settings to adjust the size and format of the buttons. To make your buttons look like the template, do the following: a. In the sidebar under Label position, set Horizontal alignment to “Center.” b. Under Spacing, set Horizontal to “15px” and Vertical to “None.” c. To delete the placeholder social media links, click Close ( X ) in the upper-right corner. Formatting the Social Media Links Magento Commerce User Guide 457 Creating a Campaign CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Complete the Footer The information at the bottom of the template is important, and in many countries is required by law. You must provide a mechanism for recipients to unsubscribe, and clearly identify the sender of the email. Footer Information 1. Do not change the “Unsubscribe” and “Forward this email “links, because they contain code that manages each operation. However, you can format the text if you like. 2. Click the Footer info text block, and enter your company information, including your registration number, if applicable, so recipients know who has sent the email. 3. Click the Company registered address text block, and complete the information. In this example, we added a link to the Contact Us page on our site. 4. The template is now fully customized for your store. Tap Save. Step 3: Send a Test 1. To test your campaign, tap Test send in the template header. 2. To send the test email to yourself, mark the checkbox of the email address that is associated with your dotmailer account. 3. 4. 458 To add more recipients, click Add another email address. Then, do the following: a. Enter the Email address, First name and Last name of the recipient. Then, tap Add. b. Repeat these steps to add as many recipients as you want. c. Mark the checkbox of each additional recipient that is to receive the test email. When you are ready to send the test campaign, tap Test Send. If prompted, tap Save and send. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Creating a Campaign Send a Test of Your Email Campaign 5. Check your email to see how it looks! Step 4: Review the Summary Report The Summary Report validates the campaign, lists any errors that are found, and suggests areas for improvement. In addition to the Summary Report, the Reports menu has a selection of Marketing Automation reports. 1. On the Campaigns menu, choose My Campaigns. My Campaigns 2. In the record for your test campaign, click Summary ( ) to view the summary report. This report says that the quality of the text content needs to be improved. Magento Commerce User Guide 459 Creating a Campaign CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Summary Report Step 5: Add a Personal Note In this step, we’ll add a personal note with a link, and then do another test run. 1. 460 Drag a text building block from the sidebar to the template. Then, do the following: a. Enter the word “Hi” to begin the greeting. b. In the toolbar at the top of the template, tap Data Fields. c. In the list of data fields, choose First name. d. Complete the note, and add a link. Then, Save your work. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Creating a Campaign Personalized Greeting Step 6: Preview the Campaign 1. In the button bar at the top of the workspace, tap Preview. Desktop Preview 2. In the upper-right corner, click Phone ( ), and choose Portrait.to see how the message looks on a mobile device. Magento Commerce User Guide 461 Creating a Campaign CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Phone Preview 3. 462 Close the preview. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Creating a Campaign Import Your Contacts Your dotmailer account is synced with your store, and maintains up-to-date address books of your customers, guests, and subscribers. To view your contacts: 1. On the dotmailer menu, choose Campaigns > My Campaigns. The contact list includes customer, guest and subscription data that is automatically imported from your store. Address Books 2. To view the import report, click the Notifications bell ( ) near the bottom of the sidebar. Whenever the data is updated, the number of updated imports appears in red. There are two recent imports. available. Although this list doesn’t tell you what they are, one is your list of customers, and the other is your list of subscribers. 3. In the first message, click import report. Notifications Report 4. In the Notifications list, click import report. Magento Commerce User Guide 463 Creating a Campaign CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation The Contacts import report includes a summary of all subscribers as well as duplicates, failures, soft and hard bounces, invalid email addresses, and those who have unsubscribed, or have been blocked, globally suppressed, or otherwise blacklisted. You can use this report to help keep your data clean. Import Report 5. After reading the report, tap Go to address book. This import contains your subscribers, and the other one contains your customers. Subscriber Address Book 6. In the main menu, return to Contacts > My Contacts. This time, click the Magento_ Customers address book. 464 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Creating a Campaign Customer Address Book Actions 7. To see all the things you can do with your customer data from dotmailer, click More actions. Using what we’ve covered so far, you should be able to create a newsletter campaign and send it to your list of subscribers. Magento Commerce User Guide 465 Creating a Campaign CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Schedule Your Campaign You now have a campaign and a list of customers. The next step is to schedule the campaign, and send it on its way. To schedule a campaign: 1. On the dotmailer menu, choose Campaigns > My Campaigns. Send Your Campaign 2. Find your test campaign in the list, and in the last column, click Send ( ). Then, do the following: a. With Select address books or queries marked under step 1, choose the address book that is the target of the campaign. For this test campaign, mark the Magento_Customers checkbox. Choose the Address Book b. 466 Complete the options to select when you want to send the campaign. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Creating a Campaign Schedule the Campaign c. If you want to remail the campaign, select “Yes.” By default, campaigns are not sent a second time. Remail Options d. Tap Save & continue. e. Take one last look at the report before you send the campaign. Then, scroll down to the bottom and tap Send campaign immediately. When prompted to confirm, tap Send. Send Immediately 3. Congratulations! Your campaign is on its way! Your Campaign Is On Its Way 4. To see the results, tap Check out the campaign report. Magento Commerce User Guide 467 Creating a Campaign CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Campaign Report 5. On the menu, choose Dashboard to see your progress. You have completed the first four tasks, and a notification is waiting for you at the bottom of the sidebar. Dashboard 468 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Creating a Campaign Automate Your Campaign dotmailer includes three prepared automation templates, plus a blank template that you can use to create custom programs. When setting up an automated campaign, you can use existing campaigns, or create placeholders for new ones. This example uses a prepared template to create a simple Welcome campaign with a follow-up message that is sent a week later. Choose a Template Step 1: Create a New Program 1. On the dotmailer menu, choose Automation. Then, tap New program. My Programs 2. To choose the Welcome program template, hover over the tile and tap Select. Then, do the following: 3. When prompted, enter the Program name. For now, you can accept the Programs folder location. Then, tap Continue. The Edit program workspace includes a flowchart of the program logic. Each box in the diagram is a node. The panel on the left has a selection of nodes that can be added to the program. You can create sophisticated automations using these simple building blocks. Magento Commerce User Guide 469 Creating a Campaign CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Edit Program Step 2: Complete the Start Options 1. In the flowchart, click the Start node. The panel on the left provides an overview of the process, and walks you through each step. Start 2. 470 Under 1. Enrolment scheduling, tap Set enrolment schedule. a. By default, the Welcome program is scheduled to run Daily at 11:00 AM. ‘ b. For this example, accept the default scheduling. Then, tap Apply. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Creating a Campaign Enrollment Scheduling 3. Under 2. Enrolment rule, tap Trigger from contact date field. The options describe the event that triggers the rule. For this program, the welcome email campaign will be triggered whenever a new account is created. Complete the trigger description as follows: Trigger from Date 4. a. Accept the option to Trigger from contact date field. b. To determine when contacts are added to the program, accept the default entry, default entry 0 days after. c. Set the Date field to ACCOUNT_CREATED_DATE. d. When complete, tap Apply. Under 3. Enrolment limits, tap Set enrolment limits. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 471 Creating a Campaign a. CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation For this program, accept the default option to re-enrol contacts every day they meet the start criteria. This option ensures that every person who signs up for a new account will be included in the next scheduled mailing. b. 5. Tap Apply. Review the options in the Start panel. Then, tap Apply. Enrolment Limits Step 3: Choose the Campaign 1. In the flowchart, click the Campaign node. Then, do the following: a. To choose an existing campaign, tap Select campaign. Send Campaign 472 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Creating a Campaign b. Tap Create campaign. c. Enter the Campaign name, and accept the Campaigns folder as the default Campaigns location. d. Tap Create. Create Campaign 2. Tap Apply. The name of the new campaign appears in the Campaign box. Step 4: Set the Delay You can add a delay to the program to wait a number of days, or until a specific time of day, before sending a follow-up campaign. 1. In the flowchart, click the Delay node. 2. Accept the default Wait period of 7 days. Then, tap Apply. Magento Commerce User Guide 473 Creating a Campaign CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Delay Step 5: Create a Follow-Up Campaign 1. In the flowchart, click the next Campaign node. 2. Enter the Campaign name, and accept the Campaigns folder as the default Campaigns location. 3. Tap Create. Then, tap Apply. Your follow-up campaign is added to the workflow. Step 6: Define the End of the Program All programs have defined starting and end points. 474 1. Click the End node. 2. For this example, you can accept the default name of the end point. 3. Tap Apply. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Creating a Campaign Step 7: Edit Your Campaign If you added placeholders for new campaigns, you still need to complete the definition of each campaign. However, if you used existing campaigns, your Welcome program is good to go! 1. On the Automation menu, choose Trigger campaign content. 2. Find the campaign in the list, and click Edit ( ). My Campaigns Magento Commerce User Guide 475 Exclusion Rules CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Exclusion Rules An exclusion rule can be created to exclude abandoned cart and review emails from being sent under certain conditions. A rule describes the conditions that must be met to trigger the action. For example, a rule might exclude all abandoned carts with a subtotal that is equal or less than 10. To learn more, see Exclusion Rules in the dotmailer help centre. Dotmailer Exclusion Rules To add a new rule: 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Marketing. Under Marketing Automation, choose Exclusion Rules. Then, tap Add New Rule. 2. 476 On the Rule Information tab, do the following: a. Enter a descriptive Rule Name. b. Set Rule Type to one of the following: l Abandoned Cart Exclusion Rule l Review Email Exclusion Rule c. Leave Status set to “Inactive” for now. You can later change it to “Active.” d. Choose the Websites where the rule applies. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Exclusion Rules Rule Information 3. On the Conditions tab, set Conditions Combination Match to one of the following: l ANY l ALL Exclusion Rule Conditions Magento Commerce User Guide 477 Exclusion Rules 4. CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Tap Add New Condition. Then, do the following: a. Choose the Attribute that is the subject of the conditional statement. b. Under Condition, choose the operator. c. Enter the Value that is needed to complete the condition. Conditions d. 5. 478 For multiple conditions, tap Add New Condition. Then, repeat these steps. When complete, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 25: Marketing Automation Automation Studio Automation Studio The Automation Studio option in the Marketing menu is a shortcut to the Dotmailer Developer configuration settings. Dotmailer Developer Configuration To access Automation Studio: On the Admin sidebar, choose Marketing. Then under Marketing Automation, choose Automation Studio. Magento Commerce User Guide 479 480 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 26: Sales Documents In addition to the email messages related to a sale, your store generates invoices, packing slips, and credit memos in both HTML and PDF formats. Before your store goes live, make sure to update these documents with your logo and store address. You can customize the address format, and also include additional information for reference. l Invoices l Packing Slips l Credit Memos Magento Commerce User Guide 481 Preparing Your Invoice Logo CHAPTER 26: Sales Documents Preparing Your Invoice Logo Unlike the logo images used in HTML, the logo for PDF invoices and other sales documents can be a high-resolution, 300 dot per inch (DPI) image. However, the image must be rendered to fit a space that is 200 pixels wide by 50 pixels high. Be careful to preserve the aspect ratio when you resize the logo. Resize the logo to fit the height, and don’t worry about any unused space to the right. 200 x 50 pixels One way to resize your logo to fit the required size is to create a new, blank image with the correct dimensions. Then, paste your logo image and resize it to fit the height. With most image editing programs, you can either scale it by a percentage to preserve the aspect ratio, or hold down the Shift key and manually resize the image. To configure invoices and packing slips: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Sales. 3. Expand the Invoice and Packing Slip Design section. Then, do the following: Invoice and Packing Slip Design a. To upload the Logo for PDF Print-outs, tap Choose File. Find the logo that you have prepared, and tap Open. b. 482 To upload the Logo for HTML Print View,tap Choose File. Find the logo that you have prepared, and tap Open. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 26: Sales Documents Preparing Your Invoice Logo 4. Enter your address as you want it to appear on invoices and packing slips. 5. When complete, tap Save Config. For reference, a thumbnail of the uploaded image appears before each field. Don’t worry if the thumbnail appears distorted. The proportion of the logo will be correct on the invoice. To replace an image: 1. Tap Choose File and choose a different logo file. 2. Mark the Delete Image checkbox for the image you want to replace. 3. Tap Save Config. Image Formats FORMAT REQUIREMENTS PDF File Format JPG (JPEG), PNG, TIF (TIFF) Image Size 200 pixels wide x 50 pixels high Resolution 300 DPI recommended HTML File Format JPG (JPEG), PNG, GIF Image Size Determined by theme. Resolution 72 or 96 DPI Magento Commerce User Guide 483 Adding Reference IDs to Header CHAPTER 26: Sales Documents Adding Reference IDs to Header The Order ID and customer IP address can be included in the header of sales documents that accompany an order. By default, both the Order ID and customer IP address appear in the header of invoices, shipment packing slips, and credit memos. PDF Print-outs To change the Order ID settting: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose PDF Print-outs. 3. Expand the Invoice section. Invoice 484 4. Set Display Order ID in Header according to your preference. 5. Repeat for the Shipment and Credit Memo sections. 6. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 26: Sales Documents Adding Reference IDs to Header To change the customer IP address setting: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Sales. 3. Expand the General section. General 4. Set Hide Customer IP to your preference. 5. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 485 Customer Address Templates CHAPTER 26: Sales Documents Customer Address Templates You can modify the template that determines the format of customer billing and shipping addresses that appear on printed invoices, shipments, and refunds, as well as in the address book of the customer account. Example 1: Text Templates For Text, Text One Line, HTML and PDF Address Templates {{depend address attribute code}} a space, a character, or UI label {{/depend}}; {{if address attribute code}}{{var address attribute code}} a space, a character, or UI label {{/if}} Example 2: JavaScript Template For JavaScript Address Template #{address attribute code} or User Interface label #{address attribute code} Address Templates 486 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 26: Sales Documents Customer Address Templates To change the order of address fields: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Customers, choose Customer Configuration. 3. Expand the Address Templates section. The section includes a separate set of formatting instructions for each of the following: l Text l Text One Line l HTML l PDF 4. Edit each template as needed, using the examples for reference. 5. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 487 488 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 27: Newsletters Publishing a regular newsletter is considered to be one of the most powerful and affordable marketing tools available. Magento Commerce gives you the ability to publish and distribute newsletters to customers who have subscribed, plus tools to produce your newsletter, build and manage your list of subscribers, develop content, and drive traffic to your store. You can also use Page Hierarchy to create an archive of past issues. You can add capabilities by integrating your Magento installation with a third-party newsletter service provider and by adding extensions. To learn more, see Magento Connect. Magento Commerce User Guide 489 Configuring Newsletters CHAPTER 27: Newsletters Configuring Newsletters The first step in creating newsletters is to configure the newsletter settings for your site. You can require customers to click a confirmation link that is sent by email to confirm the subscription. This double opt-in1, method requires customers to confirm twice that they want to receive your newsletter, and reduces the possibility that it might be considered to be spam. To configure subscription options: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Customers, choose Newsletter. 3. If necessary, expand the Subscription Options section. Then, do the following: Subscription Options 1The process for subscribing email recipients by requiring them to take a secondary step to confirm that they want to receive emails. 490 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 27: Newsletters a. Configuring Newsletters Confirm the email template and sender of the each of the following email messages that are sent to subscribers: 4. l Success email l Confirmation email l Unsubscribe email b. To use the double opt-in process to confirm subscriptions, set Need to Confirm to “Yes.” c. To allow people who do not have an account with your store to subscribe to the newsletter, set Allow Guest Subscription to “Yes.” When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 491 Newsletter Templates CHAPTER 27: Newsletters Newsletter Templates You can create as many newsletter templates as you need for different purposes. You might send a weekly product update, a monthly newsletter, or annual holiday newsletter. Newsletter templates can be prepared with HTML markup, or as plain text. Unlike HTML, plain text newsletters contain no images, rich text, or formatted links. In the grid, the Template Type column indicates whether a template is HTML or text. Newsletter Templates To create a newsletter template: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under Communications, choose Newsletter Template. 2. To add a new template, click the Add New Template button. Then, do the following: a. In the Template Name enter name for internal reference. b. In the Template Subject field, describe the purpose of the newsletter. c. In the Sender Name field , enter the name of the person who is to appear as the sender of the newsletter. d. In the Sender Email field, enter the email address of the newsletter sender. Template Information 492 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 27: Newsletters e. Newsletter Templates At the Template Content field, tap Show / HIde Editor to display the WYSIWYG editor. Then, update the content as needed. To learn more, see: Using the Editor. Do not remove the unsubscribe link at the bottom of the template content. In some jurisdictions, the link is required by law. f. In the Template Styles field, enter the CSS declarations needed to format the content. Template Information 3. Tap Preview Template to see how it looks. Then, make any changes that are needed. 4. When complete, tap Save Template. After you save a template, a Save As button appears the next time you edit the template. It can be used to save variations of the template without overwriting the original. To convert the template to plain text: 1. At the top of the page, tap Convert to Plain Text. When prompted to confirm, tap OK. 2. To preview the plain text version of the template, tap Preview Template. The preview opens in a new browser tab. 3. To save the plain text version, tap Save Template. To restore the HTML: 1. At the top of the page, tap Return HTML Version. 2. To preview the HTML version of the template, tap Preview Template. The preview opens in a new browser tab. 3. To save the HTML version, tap Save Template. Magento Commerce User Guide 493 Sending Newsletters CHAPTER 27: Newsletters Sending Newsletters To manage the load on the server, newsletters with many subscribers are sent in a queue of multiple batches. You can check the newsletter queue periodically to check the status, and see how many have been processed. Any problems that occur during transmission appear on the Newsletter Problem Report. Add to Newsletter Queue To send a newsletter: 1. On the Admin menu, tap Marketing. Then under Newsletters, choose Newsletter Templates. 2. In the grid, find the template for the newsletter that is to be sent. Then, set the Action column to “Queue Newsletter.” 3. In the Queue Date Start field, select the date that the transmission is to begin from the calendar ( ). 4. In the Subscribers From list select each store view that is to be included in the email blast. 5. Complete the email header information as follows: a. Enter a brief description of the newsletter for the Subject line of the email header. b. Enter the Sender Name. c. In the Sender Email field, enter the email address of the sender. The default name and email address of the sender is specified in the configuration. 494 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 27: Newsletters Sending Newsletters Queue Information 6. If applicable, enter a note in the Message box above the instructions to unsubscribe. Do not remove the instructions, which are required by law in many jurisdictions. 7. When complete, tap Save and Resume. The newsletter appears in the queue waiting to be processed. Newsletter Queue To check for problems: 1. On the Admin menu, tap Reports. 2. Under Marketing, choose Newsletter Problem Reports. Magento Commerce User Guide 495 Managing Subscribers CHAPTER 27: Newsletters Managing Subscribers As a best practice you should manage your subscription list on a regular basis, and make sure to process any requests to unsubscribe. In some jurisdictions, it is required by law that requests to unsubscribe are processed within a specific period of time. If you want to use a third-party service to send newsletters, you can export your subscription list as a CSV or XML file. To cancel a subscription: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under Communications, choose Newsletter Subscribers. 2. Find the subscriber in the grid. Then, mark the checkbox in the first column. 3. Set the Action control to “Unsubscribe.” Then, tap Submit. The status of the record changes to “Unsubscribed.” Unsubscribe 496 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 27: Newsletters Managing Subscribers To export the list of subscribers: 1. From the Newsletter Subscribers list, use the filter controls to include only records with a Status of “Subscribed,” and for the appropriate website, store, or store view. 2. 3. Set the Export to control to one of the following: l CSV l XML Tap Export. Then, look for the prompt at the bottom of the screen, and save the file. Export Newsletter Subscribers Magento Commerce User Guide 497 498 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 28: RSS Feeds RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is an XML-based data format that is used to distribute information online. Your customers can subscribe to your RSS feeds to learn of new products and promotions. RSS Feeds can also be used to publish your product information to shopping aggregation sites, and can be included in newsletters. When RSS feeds are enabled, any additions to products, specials, categories, and coupons are automatically sent to the subscribers of each feed. A link to all RSS feeds that you publish is in the footer of your store. The orange RSS symbol is typically used to identify an RSS feed. The software that is required to read an RSS feed is called a feed reader1, and allows people to subscribe to headlines, blogs, podcasts, and much more. Google Reader is one of the many feed readers that are available online for free. RSS Feeds 1Software that is used to read syndicated content from RSS feeds. Magento Commerce User Guide 499 CHAPTER 28: RSS Feeds To set up RSS feeds for your store: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the upper-right corner, set Store View to the view(s) where the feeds are to be available. If prompted to confirm, tap OK. 3. In the panel on the left, under Catalog, choose RSS Feeds. 4. Expand the Rss Config section. Then, set Enable RSS to “Enable.” If necessary, clear the Use Website checkbox to change the default value. RSS Feeds 5. Expand the Wish List section. Then, set Enable RSS to “Enable.” 6. Expand the Catalog section and set other feeds to “Enable” as needed. l New Products l Special Products l Coupons/Discounts l Top Level Category Catalog 500 7. Expand the Order section. Then, set Customer Order Status Notification to “Enable.” 8. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 28: RSS Feeds Types of RSS Feeds RSS FEED DESCRIPTION Wish List When enabled, an RSS feed link appears at the top of customer wish list pages. Additionally, the wish list sharing page includes a checkbox that lets you include a link to the feed from shared wish lists. New Products Publishes notification of new products added to the catalog. Special Products Publishes notification of any products with special pricing. Coupons / Discounts Publishes notification of any special coupons or discounts that are available in the store. Top Level Category Publishes notification of any change to the top-level category structure of your catalog, which is reflected in the main menu. Customer Order Status Gives customers the ability to track their order status by RSS feed. When enabled, an RSS feed link appears on the order. Magento Commerce User Guide 501 502 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 29: Using Variables Variables are pieces of information that can be created once and used in multiple places, such as email templates, blocks, and content pages. Your store includes a large number of predefined variables that can be used to personalize communications. In addition, you can create your own custom variables. l Predefined Variables l Custom Variables Magento Commerce User Guide 503 Adding Predefined Variables CHAPTER 29: Using Variables Adding Predefined Variables Predefined variables are easy to add to content email templates and content pages to personalize communications. The selection of available variables depends on the template. Variables for Contact Form Template To add a variable to an email template: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under Communications, choose Email Templates. 2. Do one of the following: 3. l Load an existing template. l Add a new template. In the Template Content box, position the insertion point where you want the variable to appear. Then, tap Insert Variable. 4. In the list of available variables, choose the one you want to insert into the template. 5. To preview the template in a new browser window, tap Preview. Then, return to the main window. 6. 504 When complete, tap Save Template. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 29: Using Variables Adding Custom Variables Adding Custom Variables If you know a little basic HTML, you can create custom variables and use a markup tag to incorporate them into pages, blocks, banners, and email templates. {{CustomVar code= "my_custom_variable"}} Custom Variables To create a custom variable: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Other Settings, choose Custom Variables. 2. Tap Add New Variable. 3. Enter an identifier in the Variable Code field. Use all lowercase characters, without spaces. 4. Enter a Variable Name, which is used for internal reference. Then, do one of the following: l In the Variable HTML Value text field, enter any content you want to include, using basic HTML tags. This option allows you to format the value. l In the Variable Plain Value field, enter the variable value as plain text. You can drag the lower-right corner to make the boxes bigger. Magento Commerce User Guide 505 Adding Custom Variables CHAPTER 29: Using Variables New Custom Variable 5. 506 When complete, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 29: Using Variables Markup Tags Markup Tags A markup tag is a directive that contains snippet of code with a relative reference to an object in your store, such as a variable, URL, image, or block. Markup tags can be used anywhere the editor is available and incorporated into the HTML of content pages, blocks, email templates, newsletters, and so on. Markup tags are enclosed in double, curly braces, and can either be generated by the Widget tool, or typed directly into HTML content. For example, rather than hard-coding the full path to a page, you can use a markup tag to represent the store URL. The markup tags featured in the following examples include: Custom Variable The Variable markup tag can be used to insert a custom variable into an email templates, blocks, newsletters, and content pages, {{CustomVar code= "my_custom_variable"}} Store URL The Store URL markup tag represents the base URL of your website, and is used as a substitute for the first part of a full URL, including the domain name. There are two versions of this markup tag: One that goes directly to your store, and the other with a forward slash at the end that is used when a path is added. {{store url='apparel/shoes/womens'}} Media URL The dynamic media URL markup tag represents the location and file name of an image that is stored on a content delivery network (CDN). The tag can be used to place an image on a page, block, banner, or email template. {{media url='shoe-sale.jpg'}} Magento Commerce User Guide 507 Markup Tags CHAPTER 29: Using Variables Block ID The Block ID markup tag is one of the easiest to use, and can be used to place a block directly on a CMS page, or even nested inside another block. You can use this technique to modify a block for different promotions or languages. The Block ID markup tag references a block by its identifier. {{block id='block-id'}} Template Tag A template tag references a PHTML template file, and can be used to display the block on a CMS page or static block. The code in the following example can be added to a page or block to display the Contact Us form. “Contact Us” Template Tag {{block class="Magento\Contact\Block\ContactForm" name="contactForm" template="Magento_Contact::form.phtml"}} The code in the next example can be added to a page or block to display the a list of products in a specific category, by category ID. “Category Product List” Template Tag {{block type="catalog/product_list" category_id="22" template="catalog/product/list.phtml"}} 508 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 29: Using Variables Markup Tags Widget Code The Widget tool can be used to display lists of products, or to insert complex links, such as one that goes to a specific product page, based on product ID. The code that is generated includes the block reference, location of the code module, and corresponding PHTML template. After the code is generated, you can copy and paste it from one place to another. The code in the following example can be added to a page or block to display the list of new products. “New Products Grid” Code {{widget type="catalog/product_widget_new" display_type="new_products" products_count="10" template="catalog/product/widget/new/content/new_grid.phtml"}} The code in the next example can be added to a page or block to display a link to a specific product, by product ID. “Link to Product” Code {{widget type="catalog/product_widget_link" anchor_text="My Product Link" title="My Product Link" template="catalog/product/widget/link/link_ block.phtml" id_path="product/31"}} Magento Commerce User Guide 509 Markup Tags CHAPTER 29: Using Variables Using Markup Tags in Links You can use markup tags with HTML anchor tags, and link directly to any page in your store. The link can be incorporated into content pages, blocks, banners, or email and newsletter templates. You can also use this technique to link an image to a specific page. Process Overview: Step 1: Identify the Destination URL Step 2: Add the Markup to the URL Step 3: Complete the Anchor Tag Step 1: Identify the Destination URL If possible, navigate to the page that you want to link to, and copy the full URL from the address bar of your browser. The part of the URL that you need comes after the “dot com forward slash.” Otherwise, copy the URL Key from the CMS page that you want to use as the link destination. Full URL to Category Page http://mystore.com/apparel/shoes/womens http://mystore.com/apparel/shoes/womens.html Full URL to Product Page http://mystore.com/apparel/shoes/womens/nine-west-pump http://mystore.com/apparel/shoes/womens/nine-west-pump.html Full URL to CMS Page http://mystore.com/about-us 510 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 29: Using Variables Markup Tags Step 2: Add the Markup to the URL The Store URL tag represents the base URL of your website, and is used as a substitute for the “http address” part of the store URL, including the domain name and “dot com.” There are two versions of the tag, which you can use, depending on the results you want to achieve. store direct_url Links directly to a page. store url Places a forward slash at the end, so additional references can be appended as a path. In the following examples, the URL Key is enclosed in single quotes, and the entire markup tag is enclosed in double curly braces. When used with an anchor tag, the markup tag is placed inside the double quotes of the anchor. To avoid confusion, you can alternate using single-and double quotes for each nested set of quotes. 1. If you are starting with a full URL, delete the “http address” part of the URL, up through and including the “dot.com forward slash.” In its place, type the Store URL markup tag, up through the opening single quote. Store URL Markup Tag http://mystore.com/apparel/shoes/womens {{store url='apparel/shoes/womens'}} Otherwise, type the first part of the Store URL markup tag, and paste the URL key or path that you copied earlier. Store URL Markup Tag with URL Key {{store url=' {{store url='apparel/shoes/womens'}} 2. To complete the markup tag, type the closing double quotes and double braces. Magento Commerce User Guide 511 Markup Tags CHAPTER 29: Using Variables Step 3: Complete the Anchor Tag 1. Wrap the completed markup tag inside an anchor tag, using the markup tag instead of the target URL. Then, add the link text, and closing anchor tag. Markup in Anchor Tag Link Text 2. Paste the completed anchor tag into the code of any CMS page, block, banner, or email template, where you want the link to appear. Complete Link with Markup Shoe Sale 512 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 29: Using Variables Markup Tags Dynamic Media URLs A dynamic media URL is a relative reference to an image or other media asset. When enabled, dynamic media URLs can be used to link directly to assets on your server, or to files stored on a content delivery network. The use of dynamic media URLs can impact catalog performance, and the editor can be configured to use either static or dynamic media URLs for catalog product and category descriptions. As with all markup tags, the code is enclosed in double curly braces. The format of a dynamic media URL looks like this: {{media url="path/to/image.jpg"}} To configure dynamic media URLs: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. Then, expand the Storefront section, and do the following: Storefront Magento Commerce User Guide 513 Markup Tags CHAPTER 29: Using Variables a. Scroll down to Allow Dynamic Media URLs in Products and Categories. Then, clear the Use system value checkbox. b. 3. Set Allow Dynamic Media URLs in Products and Categories to your preference. When complete, tap Save Config. To use static URLs by default for media files: By default, images inserted into the catalog from media storage have relative, dynamic URLs. If you prefer to use a static URL, you can change the configuration setting. 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under General, choose Content Management. 3. Expand the WYSIWYG Options section. WYSIWYG Options 514 4. Set Use Static URLs for Media Content in WYSIWYG for Catalog to “Yes.” 5. When complete,tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 29: Using Variables Variable Reference Variable Reference Most email templates have a section of additional variables that are specific to the template. The following are examples of some frequently used templates. Email Template Variables VARIABLE MARKUP TAG Email Footer Template {{template config_path="design/email/footer_template"}} Email Header Template {{template config_path="design/email/header_template"}} Email Logo Image Alt {{var logo_alt}} Email Logo Image URL {{var logo_url}} Email Logo Image Height {{var logo_height}} Email Logo Image Width {{var logo_width}} Template CSS {{var template_styles|raw}} Store Contact Information Variables VARIABLE MARKUP TAG Base Unsecure URL {{config path="web/unsecure/base_url"}} Base Secure URL {{config path="web/secure/base_url"}} General Contact Name {{config path="trans_email/ident_general/name"}} General Contact Email {{config path="trans_email/ident_general/email"}} Sales Representative Contact Name {{config path="trans_email/ident_sales/name"}} Sales Representative Contact Email {{config path="trans_email/ident_sales/email"}} Custom1 Contact Name {{config path="trans_email/ident_custom1/name"}} Custom1 Contact Email {{config path="trans_email/ident_custom1/email"}} Magento Commerce User Guide 515 Variable Reference CHAPTER 29: Using Variables Store Contact Information Variables (cont.) VARIABLE 516 MARKUP TAG Custom2 Contact Name {{config path="trans_email/ident_custom2/name"}} Custom2 Contact Email {{config path="trans_email/ident_custom2/email"}} Store Name {{config path="general/store_information/name"}} Store Phone Telephone {{config path="general/store_information/phone"}} Store Hours {{config path="general/store_information/hours"}} Country {{config path="general/store_information/country_id"}} Region/State {{config path="general/store_information/region_id"}} Zip/Postal Code {{config path="general/store_information/postcode"}} City {{config path="general/store_information/city"}} Street Address 1 {{config path="general/store_information/street_line1"}} Street Address 2 {{config path="general/store_information/street_line2"}} Store Contact Address {{config path="general/store_information/address"}} Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 29: Using Variables Variable Reference New Account Template Variables VARIABLE MARKUP TAG Customer Account URL {{var this.getUrl($store, 'customer/account/')}} Customer Email {{var customer.email}} Customer Name {{var customer.name}} New Order Template Variables VARIABLE MARKUP TAG Billing Address {{var formattedBillingAddress|raw}} Email Order Note {{var order.getEmailCustomerNote()}} Order ID {{var order.increment_id}} Order Items Grid {{layout handle="sales_email_order_items" order=$order area="frontend"}} Payment Details {{var payment_html|raw}} Shipping Address {{var formattedShippingAddress|raw}} Shipping Description {{var order.getShippingDescription()}} Magento Commerce User Guide 517 518 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 30: Social Your Magento store can be connected to social networks either by using the Magento Social Facebook connector, or by installing a Marketplace extension. In addition, you can easily add social plugins such as the “Like” button to CMS blocks that can be incorporated into pages throughout your store. l Connect to Facebook l Marketplace Extensions l Adding Social Plugins Magento Commerce User Guide 519 Connect to Facebook CHAPTER 30: Social Connect to Facebook Magento Social is an integration that establishes a connection between your store and your Facebook account, and creates a shopping page with products from your catalog. When shoppers click a product on your Facebook page, they are redirected to the corresponding product page in your Magento store. All transactions take place from your Magento store. Magento Social The capacity and features that are available for your Facebook shopping page are determined by your Magento Social account. For a free account, only nine products are initially added to the page. To support an unlimited number of products, you must upgrade your Magento Social account. Before You Begin If your browser is set to disable popups, it must be updated to permit the popups that are used during the configuration of the Facebook connector. The following procedure shows how to add the URL that generates the necessary popups to the whitelist in Chrome. The process is similar for other browsers. 1. In the upper-right corner of the browser window, click the three dots to display the menu. Then, choose Settings. 2. Scroll down to the bottom of the page, and click Advanced. 3. In the Privacy and security section, expand Content Settings. Then, expand the Popups section, and do the following: a. Under Allow, tap ADD. b. Enter the URL for your store, and click ADD. c. Enter the following URL, and click ADD. https://fbapp.ezsocialshop.com Step 1: Activate Magento Social 520 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under Social, choose Connect to Facebook. 2. Under Step 1, tap Integrations page to establish your Magento Social connection. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 30: Social Connect to Facebook Step 1: Activate Magento Social 3. Find Magento Social in the Integrations grid, and click Activate. Activate Magento Social 4. When prompted to approve access to the following API resources, tap Allow. Magento Commerce User Guide 521 Connect to Facebook CHAPTER 30: Social API Resources 5. When the “Success” message appears, tap Close. Activation Successful 6. When you return to the Integrations grid, the status of Magento Social is “Active.” If necessary in the future, you can repeat these steps to Reauthorize the integration. 522 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 30: Social Connect to Facebook Sent for Activation Step 2: Launch Your Store 1. Keeping your Magento window open, open a new browser tab, and sign in to your Facebook account. Then, return to the Magento tab. 2. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then again under Social, choose Connect to Facebook. 3. On the “Connect your store to Facebook” page under Step 2, tap Launch Store. Step 2: Launch Your Store 4. When prompted to “Turn your Magento store into a Facebook store,” tap Connect Magento to Facebook. Magento Commerce User Guide 523 Connect to Facebook CHAPTER 30: Social Connect Your Store to Facebook 5. At the Log In with Facebook window, tap Continue as [username]. Log In with Facebook 6. Tap OK to let Shopial manage your pages. Let Shopial Manage Pages 7. 524 At the “Head to Facebook” page,” tap Create a Facebook page. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 30: Social Connect to Facebook Create a Facebook Page a. Under Create a Page, tap Brand or Product. Refresh b. Under Choose a Category, select “App page”. The categories listed are not integrated with your Magento Social page. At this time, Magento Social does not support choosing specific products from your catalog. c. Enter a Name for your Magento Social page. d. Tap Get Started. Get Started e. Return to the tab with the “Head to Facebook” page, and tap Refresh. f. When the Congratulations message appears, tap Close to see your new Facebook shop. Magento Commerce User Guide 525 Connect to Facebook CHAPTER 30: Social Congratulations! g. Your initial store has nine products from your Magento catalog. To finish the page, you can add a profile photo, cover image, and description. Magento Store on Facebook 8. Whenever you want to return to your Magento store page from other pages in your Facebook account, do the following: 526 a. In the panel on the left, click See more to display the full list of options. b. Choose the last option, Store. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 30: Social Connect to Facebook Step 3: Upgrade Your Magento Social Store Your Magento Social account determines the number of products that can be added to a single Magento Social page. To create multiple pages, you must open a separate Magento Social account for each page. 1. If necessary, Sign in to your Facebook account. In the panel on the left, click See more. Then, choose Store. 2. In the green message, click See plans and pricing here. See Plans and Pricing 3. On the Upgrade tab of the Magento Social section, choose one of the following account types. Then, tap Upgrade. l Lite l Pro l Unlimited Upgrade Levels 4. In the Order Information section, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 527 Connect to Facebook CHAPTER 30: Social a. If you have a coupon, enter the Coupon Code. b. Tap Recalculate. Order Information 5. Complete the Customer Information. Customer Information 6. Complete the Credit Card Information. Then, review the information and tap Submit. Credit Card Information 528 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 30: Social Connect to Facebook Reauthorizing Magento Social If you need to repeat the process after setting up your store for the first time, do the following: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under Social, choose Connect to Facebook. 2. Under Step 1, tap Integrations page to establish your Magento Social connection. Step 1: Activate Magento Social 3. Find Magento Social in the Integrations grid, and tap Reauthorize. Reauthorize 4. When prompted to approve access to the following API resources, tap Reauthorize. Troubleshooting 1. If the “Unable to Connect” page appears, complete the following instructions to refresh your request and activate your token. a. On the Admin sidebar, choose System. Then under Extensions, choose Integrations. b. Find Magento Social in the list, and click either Activate. or Reauthorize. Magento Commerce User Guide 529 Connect to Facebook c. CHAPTER 30: Social Return to the “Unable to connect” page, and tap Refresh. Unable to Connect 2. If your store is still not connected, complete the following instructions to manually insert your consumer key. a. Find Magento Social in the Integrations grid, and click the Information ( ) icon to display the Integration Info. b. Under Current User Identity Verification, enter Your Password that is used to log in to the Admin. c. Under Integration Details, select the entire value of the Consumer Key field, and copy it to the clipboard. To copy the selected key, either right-click and choose Copy from the context menu, or press Ctrl+C. Copy Consumer Key d. 530 Return to the “Unable to connect” page, and paste the Consumer Key value into the text box. Then, tap Send. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 30: Social Connect to Facebook Send Consumer Key 3. You should now be able to continue with Step 2: Launch Your Store. Magento Commerce User Guide 531 532 Magento Commerce User Guide SEO & Search 533 Contents In this section of the guide, we'll take a look at the search capabilities of your store, what you can learn from customer search terms, and how to make your products easy to find. Finally, you’ll learn best practices and techniques that you can use to bring more traffic to your store. Catalog Navigation Top Navigation Breadcrumb Trail Product Listings Pagination Controls Layered Navigation Catalog Search Quick Search Advanced Search Search Results Weighted Search Configuring Catalog Search Using a Flat Catalog Meta Data Canonical Meta Tag Catalog URLs SEO URL Rewrites Configuring URL Rewrites Automatic Product Redirects Creating URL Rewrites Search Terms Popular Search Terms Adding Search Terms Search Terms Report Using a Sitemap Google Tools Google Analytics Google Adwords 534 CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation The term navigation1 refers to the methods shoppers use to move from page to page throughout your store. The main menu, or top navigation of your store is actually a list of category links, and provides easy access to the products in your catalog. You will also find categories in the breadcrumb trail that runs across the top of most pages, and in the layered navigation that appears on the left side of some two- or three-column pages. To learn more about category display options, see: Display Settings. For a product to be visible in your store, it must be assigned to at least one category. Each category can have a dedicated landing page with an image, static block, a description, and a list of products in the category. You can also create special designs for category pages that are active only for a specific period of time such as for a holiday or promotion. Catalog Navigation 1The primary group of web page links that a customer uses to navigate around the website; the navigation links to the most important categories or pages on an online store. Magento Commerce User Guide 535 Top Navigation CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Top Navigation The main menu of your store is like a directory to the different departments in your store. Each option represents a different category of products. The position and presentation of the top navigation might vary by theme, but the way it works is essentially the same. Top Navigation The category structure of your catalog can influence how well your site is indexed by search engines. The more deeply nested a category, the less likely it is to be thoroughly indexed. As a general rule, anywhere between one and three visible levels is considered to be the most effective. The root category counts as the first level, although it doesn't appear in the menu. The maximum number of levels that are available in the top navigation is determined by the configuration. In addition, there might be a limit to the number of menu levels that are supported by your store theme. For example, the sample Luma theme supports up to five levels, including the root. Counting Menu Levels 536 Level 1 The first level is the root category, which in the sample data is named “Default Category.” The root is a container for the menu, and its name does not appear as an option in the menu. Level 2 On a desktop display, the top navigation is the main menu that appears across the top of the page. On a mobile device, the main menu typically appears as a fly-out menu of options. The secondlevel options in the Luma store are “What's New,” “Women,” “Men,” “Gear,” “Training,” and “Sale.” Level 3 The third-level appears below each main menu option. For example, under “Women,” the third-level options are “Tops” and “Bottoms.” Level 4 The fourth-level options are subcategories that fly out from a thirdlevel option. For example, under “Tops,” the fourth level menu options are “Jackets,” “Hoodies & Sweatshirts,” “Tees,” and “Bras & Tanks.” Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Top Navigation To set the top navigation: See “Creating Categories” to define the category structure of the main menu. For a multistore installation, a different main menu can be assigned as the root category for each store. To set the depth of the top navigation: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, expand Catalog. Then, choose Catalog. 3. Expand the Category Top Navigation section. Because the depth of the top navigation has a global configuration scope, the setting applies to all websites, stores, and store views in the Magento installation. The Category Top Navigation configuration section is available only when Store View in the upper-left corner is set to “Default Config.” Default Config 4. To limit the number of subcategories that appear in the top navigation, enter the number in the Maximal Depth field. The default Maximal Depth value is zero, which does not place a limit on the number of subcategory levels. 5. When complete, tap Save Config . Category Top Navigation Magento Commerce User Guide 537 Breadcrumb Trail CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Breadcrumb Trail A breadcrumb trail is a set of links that shows where you are in relation to other pages in the store. You can click any link in the breadcrumb trail to return to the previous page. The breadcrumb trail can be configured to appear on content pages, as well as catalog pages. The format and position of the breadcrumb trail varies by theme, but it is usually located just below the header. By default, the breadcrumb trail appears on CMS pages. Breadcrumb Trail 538 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Breadcrumb Trail To remove the breadcrumbs from CMS pages: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under General, choose Web. Then, do the following: 3. a. Expand the Default Pages section. b. Clear the Use system value checkbox. c. Set Show Breadcrumbs for CMS Pages to "No." When complete, tap Save Config . Show Breadcrumbs for CMS Pages Magento Commerce User Guide 539 Product Listings CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Product Listings Product listings can be set to appear by default as either a list or grid. You can also determine how many products appear per page, and which attribute is used to sort the list. Each catalog page with a product list has a set of controls that can be used to sort the products, change the format of the list, sort by attribute, and advance from one page to the next. Products Displayed as a Grid 540 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Product Listings To configure product listings: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. Scroll down and in the panel on the left, tap Catalog. Then choose Catalog. 3. Expand the Storefront section, and do the following: Storefront a. Set the default List Mode to one of the following: l Grid Only l List Only l Grid (default) / List l List (default / Grid b. In the Products per Page on Grid Allowed Values field, enter the number of products that you want to appear per page when shown in grid format. To enter a selection of values, separate each number by a comma. c. In the Products per Page on Grid Default Value field, enter the default number of products to appear in the grid per page. Magento Commerce User Guide 541 Product Listings 4. 5. CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation d. In the Products per Page on List Allowed Values field, enter the number of products that you want to appear per page when shown in list format. To enter a selection of values, separate each number by a comma. e. In the Products per page on List Default Value field, enter the default number of products that appear in the list, per page. f. To give customers the option to list all products, set Allow All Products on Page to “Yes.” g. Set Product Listing Sorted by to the default attribute that is initially used to sort the list. If using a flat catalog, do the following: a. To display a flat category listing of products, set Use Flat Catalog Category to “Yes.” b. To display a flat product listing, set Use Flat Catalog Product to “Yes.” If you want to allow dynamic references for media assets in category and product URLs, set Allow Dynamic Media URLs in Products and Categories to “Yes.” 6. When complete, tap Save Config . Page Controls CONTROL 542 DESCRIPTION View As Displays the products in either a grid or list format. Sort By Changes the sort order of the list. Show Per Page Determines how many products appear per page. Pagination Links Navigation links to other pages. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Pagination Controls Pagination Controls The Pagination settings appear at the top and bottom of the list, and control the format of the pagination links for product listings. You can set the number of links that appear in the control, and configure the Next and Previous links. For the pagination links to appear, there must be more products in the list than are allowed per page in the product list configuration. Pagination Controls Pagination Controls View As Displays the list in either a Grid or List format. Sort By Changes the sort order of the list. The “Used for Sorting in Product Listing” storefront property determines which product attributes can be used to sort the list. Show Per Page Determines how many products appear per page. Pagination Links Navigation links to other pages. Magento Commerce User Guide 543 Pagination Controls CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation To configure the pagination controls: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. 2. Find the store view that you want to configure. Then in the Action column, click Edit. 3. Under Other Settings, expand the Pagination section. Pagination a. In the Pagination Frame field, enter the number of links that you want to appear in the pagination control. b. In the Pagination Frame Skip field, enter the number of links that you want to skip ahead before displaying the next set of links in the pagination control. For example, if the pagination frame has five links, and you want to jump to the next five links, how many links do you want to skip ahead? If you set this to four, then the last link from the previous set will be the first link in the next set. 4. 544 c. In the Anchor Text for Previous field, enter the text that you want to appear for the Previous link. Leave blank to use the default arrow. d. In the Anchor Text for Next field, enter the text that you want to appear for the Next link. Leave blank to use the default arrow. When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Layered Navigation Layered Navigation Layered navigation makes it easy to find products based on category, price range, or any other available attribute. Layered navigation usually appears in the left column of search results and category pages and sometimes on the home page. The standard navigation includes a “Shop By” list of categories and price range. You can configure the display of layered navigation, including product count and price range. Layered Navigation by Category and Price Magento Commerce User Guide 545 Layered Navigation CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Filterable Attributes Layered navigation can be used to search for products by category or by attribute. For example, when a shopper chooses the Mens/Shorts category from the top navigation, the initial results include all products in the category. The list can be filtered further by choosing a specific style, climate, color, material, pattern, or price—or a combination of values. Filterable attributes appear in an expanding section that lists each attribute value. As an option, the list of products with matching results can be configured to include products with, or without, a match. The attribute properties, combined with the product input type determines which attributes can be used for layered navigation. Layered navigation is available only for “anchor” categories, but can also be added to search results pages. The Catalog Input Type for Store Owner property of each attribute must be set to “Dropdown,” “Multiple Select,” or “Price.” To make the attributes filterable, the Use in Layered Navigation property of each must be set to either “Filterable (with results)” or “Filterable (no results).” Filterable Attributes In Layered Navigation 546 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Layered Navigation The following instructions show how to set up basic layered navigation with filterable attributes. For advanced layered navigation with price steps, see: Price Navigation. Process Overview: Step 1: Set Up the Attribute Properties Step 2: Make the Category an Anchor Step 3: Test the Results Step 1: Set Up the Attribute Properties 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Attributes, choose Product. 2. Find the attribute in the list, and open in edit mode. Then, do the following: Filtered Search on Attribute Code a. In the panel on the left, choose Storefront Properties. Then, set Use In Layered Navigation to one of the following: Filterable (with results) Layered navigation includes only those filters for which matching products can be found. Any attribute value that already applies to all products shown in the list does not appear as an available filter. Attribute values with a count of zero (0) product matches are also omitted from the list of available filters. The filtered list of products includes only those that match the filter. The products list is updated only if the selected filter(s) change what is currently shown. Filterable (no results) Magento Commerce User Guide Layered navigation includes filters for all available attribute values and their product counts, including those with zero (0) product matches. If the attribute value is a swatch, the value appears as a filter, but is crossed out. 547 Layered Navigation CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Filterable Swatch Value with No Results b. Set Use In Search Results Layered Navigation to “Yes.” Storefront Properties 3. 548 Repeat these steps for each attribute that you want to include in layered navigation. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Layered Navigation Step 2: Make the Category an Anchor 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then under Inventory choose Categories. 2. In the categories tree on the left, select the category where you want to use layered navigation. 3. Expand 4. Tap Save . the Display Settings section. Then, set Anchorto “Yes.” Category Display Settings Step 3: Test the Results To test the setting, go to your store and navigate to the category from the main menu. The selection of filterable attributes appears in the layered navigation of the category page. Magento Commerce User Guide 549 Layered Navigation CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Price Navigation Price navigation can be used to distribute products by price range in layered navigation. You can also split each range in intervals. There are ways to calculate price navigation: l Automatic (Equalize Price Ranges) l Automatic (Equalize Product Counts) l Manual With the first two methods, the navigation steps are calculated automatically. The manual method lets you specify a division limit for price intervals. The following example shows the difference between price navigation steps of 10 and 100. Iterative splitting provides the best distribution of products among price ranges. With iterative splitting, after choosing the $0.00-$99 range, the customer can drill-down through several sub-ranges of prices. Price-range splitting stops when the number of products reaches the threshold set by the Interval Division Limit. Example: Price Navigation Steps PRICE STEP BY 10 PRICE STEP BY 100 $20.00 - $29.99 (1) $0.00 - $99.99 (4) $30.00 - $39.99 (2) $100 - $199.99 (5) $70.00 - $79.99 (1) $400.00 - $499.99 (2) $100.00 - $109.99 (1) $700.00 and above (1) $120.00 - $129.99 (2) $150.00 - $159.99 (1) $180.00 - $189.99 (1) $420.00 - $429.99 (1) $440.00 - $449.99 (1) $710.00 and above (1) 550 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Layered Navigation To configure price navigation: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. 3. Expand a. the Layered Navigation section. Then, do the following: By default, Display Product Count is set to “Yes.” The change the setting, first clear the Use system value checkbox. b. Set Price Navigation Steps Calculation to one of the following methods: Layered Navigation Method 1: Automatic (equalize price ranges) Leave Price Navigation Steps Calculation set to the default, “Automatic (Equalize Price Ranges.)” This setting uses the standard algorithm for price navigation. Method 2: Automatic (equalize product counts) To change the value of any of the following fields, first clear the Use system value checkbox. 1. Set Price Navigation Steps Calculation to “Automatic (equalize product counts).” 2. To display a single price when multiple products with the same price, set Display Price Interval as One Price to “Yes.” 3. In the Interval Division Limit field, enter the threshold for a number of products within a price range. The range cannot be further split beyond this limit., The default value is 9. Automatic (equalize product counts) Magento Commerce User Guide 551 Layered Navigation CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Method 3: Manual To change the value of any of the following fields, first clear the Use system value checkbox. 1. Set Price Navigation Steps Calculation to “Manual.” 2. Enter a value to determine the Default Price Navigation Step. 3. Enter the Maximum Number of Price Intervals allowed, up to 100. Manual 4. 552 When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 31: Catalog Navigation Layered Navigation Configuring Layered Navigation The layered navigation configuration determines if a product count appears in parentheses after each atribute, and the size of the step calculation that is used in price navigation. To configure layered navigation: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, expand the Catalog section. Then choose Catalog. 3. Expand the Layered Navigation section, and do the following: Layered Navigation a. To display the number of products found for each attribute, set Display Product Count to “Yes.” If necessary, first clear the Use system value checkbox. b. 4. Set Price Navigation Step Calculation to “Automatic (equalize price ranges).” If necessary, first clear the Use system value checkbox. When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 553 554 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 32: Catalog Search Research shows that people who use search are more likely to make a purchase than those who rely on navigation alone. In fact, according to some studies, people who use search are nearly twice as likely to make a purchase. In this section of the guide, we will explore how customers search for products in your catalog, and how you can configure catalog search. l Quick Search l Advanced Search l Search Results l Configuring Catalog Search l Flat Catalog Magento Commerce User Guide 555 Quick Search CHAPTER 32: Catalog Search Quick Search The Search box in the header of the store helps visitors find products in your catalog. The search text can be the full or partial product name, or any other word or phrase that describes the product. The search terms that people use to find products can be managed from the Admin. To do a quick search: 1. In the Search box, enter the first few letters of what you want to find. Any matches in the catalog appear below, with the number of results found. 2. Either press the Enter key or tap a result in the list of matching products. Search 556 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 32: Catalog Search Advanced Search Advanced Search Advanced Search lets shoppers search the catalog based on values entered into a form. Because the form contains multiple fields, a single search can include several parameters. The result is a list of all products in the catalog that match the criteria. A link to Advanced Search is in the footer of your store. Advanced Search Each field in the form corresponds to an attribute from your product catalog. To add a field, set the frontend properties of the attribute to “Include in Advanced Search.” As a best practice, include only the fields that customers are most likely to use to find a product, because having too many will slow down the search. Magento Commerce User Guide 557 Advanced Search CHAPTER 32: Catalog Search To use advanced search: 1. In the footer of the store, click Advanced Search. 2. In the Advanced Search form, full or partial values in as many fields as necessary. 3. Tap Search to display the results. Search Results 4. If you don’t see what you are looking for in the search results, tap Modify your search and try another combination of criteria. 558 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 32: Catalog Search Search Results Search Results The Search Results list includes all products that match the search criteria entered in the Quick Search box or the Advanced Search form. Every product list in the catalog has essentially the same controls. The only difference is that one is the result of a search query, and the other is the result of navigation. The results can be formatted as either a grid or list, and sorted by a selection of attributes. Pagination controls appear if there are more products than fit on the page, and are used to move from one page to the next. The number of records per page is determined by the Catalog Frontend configuration. To learn more, see Product Listings. Search Results with Pagination Controls Magento Commerce User Guide 559 Weighted Search CHAPTER 32: Catalog Search Weighted Search Product attributes that are enabled for catalog search can be assigned a weight to give them a higher value in search results. Attributes with a greater weight are returned before those with a lower weight. For example, if there are two attributes in the system, “color” with a search weight of 3 and “description” with a search weight of 1. A search for the word “red,” returns a list of products with a color attribute value of “red,” but does not return products with descriptions that contain the word “red.” In this example, the color attribute has a greater weight than the description attribute. Search Weight To set the search weight properties of an attribute: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Attributes, choose Product. 2. Find the attribute in the list, and open in edit mode. 3. In the panel on the left, choose Storefront Properties. Then, do the following: 4. 560 a. To include the attribute in search queries, set Use in Search to “Yes.” b. To establish the search value of the attribute, set Search Weight to a number from 1 to 10, where 10 has the highest priority. If no value is entered, all attributes have a search weight of 1. When complete, tap Save Attribute button. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 32: Catalog Search Configuring Catalog Search Configuring Catalog Search Magento uses the MySQL search engine. By adjusting the Catalog Search configuration, you can control the size of valid query text. Catalog Search To configure catalog search: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. 3. Expand 4. To limit the length and word count of search query text, do the following: a. the Catalog Search section, and do the following: Set Minimal Query Length to the minimum number of characters that can be submitted in a query. b. Set Maximum Query Length to the maximum number of characters that can be submitted in a query. 5. Accept the default, Search Engine, “MySQL.” 6. When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 561 562 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 33: Search Terms You can learn what your customers are looking for by examining the search terms they use to find products in your store. If enough people look for a product that you don’t carry, perhaps it’s time to add it to your catalog. Meanwhile, rather than have them leave them empty handed, why not redirect them to another product in your catalog? Here are a few ways you can leverage customer search terms: Landing Page The landing page for a search term can be a content page, a category page, a product detail page, or even a page on a different site. Synonyms One way to improve the effectiveness of catalog search is to include different terms that people may use to describe the same item. You don’t want to lose a sale just because someone is looking for a “sofa,” and your product is listed as a “couch.” You can capture a broader range of search terms by entering the words, “sofa” “davenport,” and “loveseat” as synonyms for “couch,” and direct them to the same landing page. Misspelled Words Use search terms to capture common misspellings and redirect them to the appropriate page. For example, if you sell wrought iron patio furniture, you know that many people misspell the term as “rod iron,” or even “rot iron.” You can enter each misspelled word as a search term, and make them synonyms for “wrought iron.” Even though the word is misspelled, the search will be directed to the page for “wrought iron.” Magento Commerce User Guide 563 Popular Search Terms CHAPTER 33: Search Terms Popular Search Terms The Search Terms link in the footer of your store displays the search terms used by visitors to your store, ranked by popularity. Search terms appear in a “tag cloud” format, where the size of the text indicates the popularity of the term. By default, Popular Search Terms is enabled as a search engine optimization tool, but has no direct connection to the catalog search process. Because the Search Terms page is indexed by search engines, any terms on the page can help improve your search engine ranking and the visibility of your store. The URL of the Popular Search Terms page is: mystore.com/search/term/popular/ Popular Search Terms 564 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 33: Search Terms Popular Search Terms To configure Popular Search Terms: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. 3. Expand 4. Clear the Use system value checkbox. Then, set Popular Search Terms as needed. 5. When complete, tap Save Config. the Search Engine Optimization section. Search Engine Optimization Magento Commerce User Guide 565 Adding Search Terms CHAPTER 33: Search Terms Adding Search Terms As you learn new words that people use to search for products in your catalog, you can add them to your search terms list to direct people to the most closely matching products in your catalog. Search Terms To add a new search term: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under SEO & Search, choose Search Terms. 2. Tap Add New Search Term. Then, do the following: General Information 566 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 33: Search Terms a. Adding Search Terms Under General Information in the Search Query box, type the word or phrase that you want to add as a new search term. 3. b. If your store is available in multiple languages, choose the applicable Store view. c. To redirect the search results to another page in your store, or to another website, enter the full URL of the target page in the Redirect URL field. d. If you want this term to be available for use as a suggestion whenever a search returns no results, set Display in Suggested Terms to “Yes.” When complete, tap Save Search. To edit a search term: 1. In the Search Terms grid, click the row of any record to open the search term in edit mode. 2. Make the necessary changes. 3. When complete, tap Save Search. To delete a search term: 1. In the list, mark the checkbox of the term to be deleted. 2. In the upper-left corner of the list, set Actions to “Delete.” 3. When complete, tap Submit. Magento Commerce User Guide 567 Search Terms Report CHAPTER 33: Search Terms Search Terms Report The Search Terms report shows the number of results for each term, and the number of times (hits) the term was used. The report data can be filtered by term, store, results, and hits, and exported for further analysis. To view the search terms report: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Reports. Then under Marketing, choose Search Terms. 2. Use the controls to filter the report as needed. Search Terms Report 568 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 34: SEO Best Practices Search engine optimization is the practice of fine-tuning the content and presentation of a site to improve the way the pages are indexed by search engines. Magento Commerce for B2B includes a number of features to support your ongoing SEO effort. Commerce Resources See the latest Magento eBooks to gain access to expert insight and online business resources to help develop and improve your store. Magento Commerce User Guide 569 Meta Data CHAPTER 34: SEO Best Practices Meta Data Your store is loaded with places where you can enter keyword-rich meta data to improve the way search engines index your site. While setting up your store, you might enter preliminary meta data, with the intention of finishing it later. Over time, you can fine-tune the meta data to target the buying patterns and preferences of your customers. Meta Title The meta title appears in the title bar and tab of your browser, and search results listings. The meta title should be unique to the page, and less than seventy characters in length. Meta Keywords Although some search engines ignore meta keywords, others continue to use them. The current best practice is to incorporate high-value keywords in the meta title and meta description. Meta Description Meta descriptions provide a brief overview of the page for search results listings. Ideally, a meta description should be between 150-160 characters in length, although the field will accept up to 255 characters. 570 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 34: SEO Best Practices Meta Data Canonical Meta Tag The canonical meta tag tells search engines which page to index when multiple URLs have identical or very similar content. Rich Snippets Rich snippets provide detailed information for search results listings and other applications. By default, structured data markup that is based on the schema.org standard is added to your store’s product template. As a result, more information is available for search engines to include as “rich snippets” in product listings. Magento Commerce User Guide 571 Meta Data CHAPTER 34: SEO Best Practices Canonical Meta Tag Some search engines penalize websites that have multiple URLs that point to the same content. The canonical meta tag tells search engines which page to index when multiple URLs have identical or very similar content. Using the canonical meta tag can improve your site ranking and aggregate pageviews. The canonical meta tag is placed in the block of a product or category page. It provides a link to your preferred URL, so search engines will give it greater weight. Example 1: Category Path Creates Duplicate URLs For example, if your catalog is configured to include the category path in product URLs, your store will generate multiple URLs that point to the same product page. http://mystore.com/gear/bags/driven-backpack.html http://mystore.com/driven-backpack.html Example 2: Category Page Full URL When canonical meta tags for categories are enabled, the category page of your store includes a canonical URL to the full category URL: http://mystore.com/gear/bags/driven-backpack.html Example 3: Product Page Full URL When canonical meta tags for products are enabled, the product page includes a canonical URL to the domain-name/product-url-key because product URL keys are globally unique. http://mystore.com/driven-backpack.html If you also include the category path in product URLs, the canonical URL remains domainname/product-url-key. However, the product can also be accessed using its full URL, which includes the category. For example, if the product URL key is driven-backpack, and is assigned to the Gear > Bags category, the product can be accessed using either URL. You can avoid being penalized by search engines by omitting the category from the URL, or by using the canonical meta tag to direct search engines to index either by product or category. As a best practice, it is recommended that you enable canonical meta tags for both categories and products. To enable the canonical meta tag: 572 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose elect Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 34: SEO Best Practices 3. Expand Meta Data the Search Engine Optimization section. To change any field values, you must first clear the Use system value checkbox after each field. Search Engine Optimization 4. If want search engines to index only category pages using the full category path, do the following: 5. a. Set Use Canonical Link Meta Tag for Categories to “Yes.” b. Set Use Canonical Link Meta Tag for Products to “No.” If you want search engines to index product pages only using the domain-name/product-urlkey format, do the following: 6. a. Set Use Canonical Link Meta Tag for Products to “Yes.” b. Set Use Canonical Link Meta Tag for Categories to “No.” When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 573 Using a Site Map CHAPTER 34: SEO Best Practices Using a Site Map A site map improves the way your store is indexed by search engines, and is specifically designed to find pages that might be overlooked by web crawlers. A site map can be configured to index all pages and images. When enabled, Magento creates a file called sitemap.xml that is saved to your installation in the location that you specify. The configuration gives you the ability to set the frequency of the updates, and the priority for each type of content. Your site map should be updated as frequently as the content on your site changes, which might be daily, weekly, or monthly. While your site is in development, you might include instructions in the robots.txt file for webcrawlers to avoid indexing the site. Then before the launch, you can change the instructions to allow the site to be indexed. For technical information, see: Add sitemap and robots.txt in the developer documentation. Site Map in Grid Process Overview: Step 1: Configure the Site Map Step 2: Generate the Site Map Step 3: Configure and Enable robots.txt (Optional) Step 4: Submit Your Site Map to Search Engines Step 5: Restore the Previous Robot Instructions (Optional) Step 1: Configure the Site Map Complete the XML Sitemap configuration to determine what is included, and how frequently the site map is updated. 574 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 34: SEO Best Practices Using a Site Map Step 2: Generate the Site Map 1. On the Admin menu, choose Marketing. Then under SEO & Search, choose Site Map. 2. Tap Add Site Map. Then, do the following: Site Map a. Enter the site map Filename. For example: sitemap.xml b. Enter the Path to determine where the site map file is to reside on the server. Make sure that the path is writeable. /sitemap/ Places the site map file in a directory called “sitemap.” / Places the site map file at the base path, or root of your Magento installation. New Site Map 3. When complete, tap Save & Generate. It might take a few minutes for the site map to appear in the grid. Magento Commerce User Guide 575 Using a Site Map CHAPTER 34: SEO Best Practices Step 3: Configure and Enable robots.txt (Optional) Complete the Search Engine Robots configuration with instructions that direct search engines to crawl the parts of your site that you want to be indexed. Step 4: Submit Your Site Map to Search Engines You can submit your site map to different search engines by providing them the link to the sitemap.xml file in your Magento installation. To copy the link, do the following: 1. In the Site Map grid, right-click the URL in the Link for Google column. 2. On the menu, choose Copy Link Address. For more information, see the instructions for the specific search engine. Here are links to instructions for two top search engines: l Google l Microsoft Bing Step 5: Restore Previous Robot Instructions (Optional) You can now restore either the original, or default restrictions. Column Descriptions COLUMN 576 DESCRIPTION ID The sequential record number of the current site map. Filename The file name of the site map. Path The location where the site map resides on the server. For example: /sitemap/ Places the site map file in a directory called “sitemap,” one level below the root of the Magento installation. / Places the site map file at the base path, or root of the Magento installation. Link for Google The URL of the site map that is to be submitted to Google and other search engines. Last Generated Indicates the date and time the site map was last generated. Store View The store view where the site map applies. Action Generate Regenerates the site map. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 34: SEO Best Practices Site Map Configuration Site Map Configuration Your site map should be updated as frequently as the content on your site changes, which could be on a daily, weekly, or monthly basis. The configuration lets you set the frequency and priority for each type of content. Step 1: Set the Frequency and Priority of Content Updates 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose XML Sitemap. 3. Expand a. b. the Categories Options section. Then, do the following: Set Frequency to one of the following: l Always l Hourly l Daily l Weekly l Monthly l Yearly l Never In the Priority field, enter a value between 0.0 and 1.0. Zero has the lowest priority. Categories Options 4. Click to expand the Products Options section. Then, complete the Frequency and Priority settings as needed. 5. To determine the extent that images are included in the sitemap, set Add Images into Sitemap to one of the following: l None l Base Only l All Magento Commerce User Guide 577 Site Map Configuration CHAPTER 34: SEO Best Practices Products Options 6. Click to expand the CMS Pages Options section. Then, complete the Frequency and Priority settings as needed. CMS Pages Options 7. When complete, tap Save Config. Step 2: Complete the Generation Settings 1. Expand the Generation Settings section. Generation Settings 2. 578 To generate a sitemap, set Enabled to “Yes.” Then, do the following: a. Set Start Time to the hour, minute and second that you want the sitemap to be updated. b. Set Frequency to one of the following: l Daily l Weekly l Monthly Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 34: SEO Best Practices Site Map Configuration c. In the Error Email Recipient field, enter the email address of the person who is to receive notification if an error occurs during a sitemap update. d. Set Error Email Sender to the store contact who appears as the sender of the error notification. e. Set Error Email Template to the template used for the error notification. Step 3: Set the Site Map File Limits 1. Expand a. the Sitemap File Limits section. Then, do the following: In the Maximum No of URLs per File field, enter the maximum number of URLs that can be included in the sitemap. By default, the limit is 50,000. b. In the Maximum File Size field, enter the largest size in bytes that is allocated for the sitemap. The default size is 10,485,760 bytes. Sitemap File Limits Step 4: Set the Search Engine Submission Settings 1. Expand the Search Engine Submission Settings section. 2. If using a robots.txt file to provide instructions to search engines that crawl your site, set Enable Submission to Robots.txt to “Yes.” Search Engine Submission Settings 3. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 579 Search Engine Robots CHAPTER 34: SEO Best Practices Search Engine Robots The Magento configuration includes settings to generate and manage instructions for web crawlers and bots that index your site. The instructions are saved in a file called “robots.txt” that resides in the root of your Magento installation. The instructions are directives that are recognized and followed by most search engines. By default, the robots.txt file that is generated by Magento contains instructions for web crawler to avoid indexing certain parts of the site that contain files that are used internally by the system. You can use the default settings, or define your own custom instructions for all, or for specific search engines. There are many articles online that explore the subject in detail. Example: Custom Instructions Allows Full Access User-agent:* Disallow: Disallows Access to All Folders User-agent:* Disallow: / Default Instructions Disallow: /lib/ Disallow: /*.php$ Disallow: /pkginfo/ Disallow: /report/ Disallow: /var/ Disallow: /catalog/ Disallow: /customer/ Disallow: /sendfriend/ Disallow: /review/ Disallow: /*SID= To configure robots.txt: 580 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. 2. Find the Global configuration in the first row of the grid, and click Edit. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 34: SEO Best Practices Search Engine Robots Global Design Configuration 3. Scroll down and expand the Search Engine Robots section. Then, do the following: Search Engine Robots a. 4. Set Default Robots to one of the following: INDEX, FOLLOW Instructs web crawlers to index the site and to check back later for changes. NOINDEX, FOLLOW Instructs web crawlers to avoid indexing the site, but to check back later or changes. INDEX, NOFOLLOW Instructs web crawlers to index the site once, but to not check back later for changes. NOINDEX, NOFOLLOW Instructs web crawlers to avoid indexing the site, and to not check back later for changes. b. If needed, enter custom instructions into the Edit Custom instruction of robots.txt file box: For example, while a site is in development, you might want to disallow access to all folders. c. To restore the default instructions, tap Reset to Default. When complete, tap Save Configuration. Magento Commerce User Guide 581 582 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites The URL Rewrite tool lets you change any URL that is associated with a product, category, or CMS page. When the rewrite goes into effect, any links that point to the previous URL are redirected to the new address. The terms rewrite and redirect are often used interchangeably, but refer to slightly different processes. A URL rewrite changes the way a URL appears in the browser. A URL redirect, on the other hand, updates the URL that is stored on the server. A URL redirect can be either temporary or permanent. Your store uses URL rewrites and redirects to make it easy for you to change the URL key of a product, category, or page and preserve existing links. By default, automatic URL redirects are enabled for your store. The "Create Permanent Redirect for old URL" checkbox is marked under the URL key field of each product. Create Permanent Redirect for Old URL Magento Commerce User Guide 583 Configuring URL Rewrites CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites Configuring URL Rewrites URL rewrites make it possible to make existing URLs more “search engine friendly” and also easier for humans to read. Enabling Web Server Apache Rewrites is part of the initial Magento setup. Magento routinely uses URL rewrites to remove the file name “index.php” that normally appears in the URL just after the root folder. When Web Server Rewrites are enabled, the system rewrites each URL to omit “index.php.” The rewrite removes words that convey nothing of value to search engines or customers, and has no impact on performance or site rank. URL without Web Server Rewrite http://www.yourdomain.com/magento/index.php/storeview/url-identifier URL with Web Server Rewrite http://www.yourdomain.com/magento/storeview/url-identifier To configure URL rewrites: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under General, choose Web. 3. Expand the Search Engine Optimization section. Search Engine Optimization 584 4. Set Use Web Server Rewrites to your preference. 5. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites Automatic Product Redirects Automatic Product Redirects Your store can be configured to automatically generate a permanent redirect whenever the URL key of a product or category changes. In the Search Engine Optimization section, the checkbox below the URL key indicates if permanent redirects are enabled. If your store is already configured to automatically redirect catalog URLs, making a redirect is as easy as updating the URL key. The process to create an automatic redirect is the same for both products and categories. Create Permanent Redirect for Old URL To set up automatic redirects: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Catalog, select Catalog. 3. Expand the Search Engine Optimization section. 4. Set Create Permanent Redirect for URLs if URL Key Changed to “Yes.” 5. When complete, tap Save Config. Search Engine Optimization Magento Commerce User Guide 585 Automatic Product Redirects CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites To automatically redirect product URLs: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then under Inventory, choose Catalog. 2. Find the product in the list, and click to open the record. 3. Expand the Search Engine Optimization section. Then in the URL Key field, do the following: a. Make sure that the Create Permanent Redirect for old URL checkbox is selected. If not, follow the instructions to enable automatic redirects. b. Update the URL Key as needed, using all lowercase characters and hyphens instead of spaces. 4. When complete, tap Save. 5. When prompted to refresh the cache, follow the links in the message at the top of the workspace. The permanent redirect is now in effect for the product and any associated category URLs. To automatically redirect category URLs: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then under Inventory, choose Categories. 2. Find the category in the tree, and click to open the record. 3. Expand the Search Engine Optimization section. Then in the URL Key field, do the following: a. Make sure that the Create Permanent Redirect for old URL checkbox is selected. If not, follow the instructions to enable automatic redirects. b. Update the URL Key as needed, using all lowercase characters and hyphens instead of spaces. 4. When complete, tap Save. 5. When prompted to refresh the cache, follow the links in the message at the top of the workspace. The permanent redirect is now in effect for the category and any associated product URLs. 586 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites Creating URL Rewrites Creating URL Rewrites The URL Rewrite tool can be used to create product and category rewrites, and custom rewrites for any page in your store. When the rewrite goes into effect, any existing links that point to the previous URL are seamlessly redirected to the new address. URL rewrites can be used to add high-value keywords to improve the way the product is indexed by search engines. You can also use rewrites to create additional URLs for a temporary seasonal change, or permanent change. Rewrites can be created for any valid path, including CMS content pages. Internally, the system always references products and categories by their ID. No matter how often the URL changes, the ID remains the same. Here are some ways you can use URL rewrites: System URL http://www.example.com/catalog/category/id/6 Original URL http://www.example.com/peripherals/keyboard.html Redirected Product URL http://www.example.com/ergonomic-keyboard.html Additional Category URLs http://www.example.com/all-on-sale.html http://www.example.com/save-now/spring-sale URL Rewrites Magento Commerce User Guide 587 Creating URL Rewrites CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites Product Rewrites Before you begin, make sure that you understand exactly what the redirect is to accomplish. Think in terms of "target" and "original request," or "redirect to" and "redirect from." Although people might still navigate to the former page from search engines or outdated links, the redirect causes your store to switch to the new target. If automatic redirects are enabled for your store, there is no need to create a rewrite when a product URL Key is changed. Add URL Rewrite for Product Process Overview: Step 1. Plan the Rewrite Step 2: Create the Rewrite Step 3. Test the Result Step 1: Plan the Rewrite 1. To avoid mistakes, write down the "redirect to" path and "redirect from" path. The path includes the URL Key and suffix, if applicable. If you're not sure, open each product page in your store, and copy the path from the address bar of your browser. When creating a product redirect, you can either include or exclude the category path. For this example, we create a product redirect without a category path. Product with Category Path 588 Redirect to: gear/bags/impulse-duffle.html Redirect from: gear/bags/overnight-duffle.html Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites Creating URL Rewrites Product without Category Path Redirect to: impulse-duffle.html Redirect from: overnight-duffle.html Step 2: Create the Rewrite 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under Search & SEO, choose URL Rewrites. 2. Before you proceed, do the following to verify that the "request path" is available. a. In the search filter at the top of the Request Path column, enter the URL key of the page that is to be redirected. Then, tap Search. b. If there are multiple redirect records for the page, find the one that matches the applicable store view. Then, open the redirect record in edit mode. c. In the upper-right corner, tap Delete. When prompted, tap OK to confirm. 3. In the upper-right corner of the URL Rewrites page, tap Add URL Rewrite. 4. When you return to the URL Rewrites page, tap Add URL Rewrite. 5. Set Create URL Rewrite to “For product.” 6. In the grid, find the product that is the target—or destination—of the redirect. Then, click the row. Add URL Rewrite for a Product 7. Below the category tree, tap Skip Category Selection. For this example, the redirect does not include a category. Magento Commerce User Guide 589 Creating URL Rewrites CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites Skip Category Selection The Add URL Rewrite for a Product page displays a link to the target in the upper-left corner, and the Target Path field displays the system version of the path, which cannot be changed. Initially, the Redirect Path field also displays the target path. a. If you have multiple store views, set Store to the view where the rewrite applies Otherwise, a rewrite will be created for each view. b. In the Request Path field, type over the default entry, and enter the URL key and suffix—if applicable—of the original product request. This is the "Redirect from" product that you identified in the planning step. The Request Path must be unique for the specified store. If there is already a redirect that uses the same Request Path, you will receive an error when you try to save the redirect. The previous redirect must be deleted before you can create a new one. c. d. 590 Set Redirect Type to one of the following: l Temporary (302) l Permanent (301) For your own reference, enter a brief Description of the rewrite. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites Creating URL Rewrites URL Rewrite Information 8. 9. Before saving the redirect, review the following: l The link in the upper-left corner displays the name of the target product. l The Request Path contains the path for the original "redirect from" product. When complete, tap Save. The new product rewrite now appears at the top of the URL Rewrites grid. URL Rewrite Saved Step 3: Test the Result 1. Go to the home page of your store. 2. Do one of the following: l Navigate to the original "redirect from" product request page. l In the address bar of the browser, enter the path to the original "redirect from" product immediately after the store URL. Then, press Enter. The new target product appears instead of the original product request. Magento Commerce User Guide 591 Creating URL Rewrites CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites Field Descriptions FIELD Create URL Rewrite DESCRIPTION Indicates the type of rewrite. The type cannot be changed after the rewrite is created. Options: Custom For category For product For CMS page Request Path The product that is to be redirected. Depending on your configuration, the Request Path might include the .html or .htm suffix, and category. The Request Path must be unique, and cannot be in use by another redirect. If you receive an error that the Request Path already exists, delete the existing redirect, and try again. Target Path The internal path that is used by the system to point to the destination of the redirect. The target path is grayed out and cannot be edited. Redirect Determines the type of redirect. Options : No No redirect is specified. Many operations create redirect requests of this type. For example, every time you add products to a category, a redirect of the "No" type is created each store view. Description 592 Temporary (302) Indicates to search engines that the rewrite is for a limited time. Search engines generally do not retain page rank information for temporary rewrites. Permanent (301) Indicates to search engines that the rewrite is permanent. Search engines generally retain page rank information for permanent rewrites. Describes the purpose of the rewrite for internal reference. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites Creating URL Rewrites Category Rewrites If a category is removed from your catalog, you can use a category rewrite to redirect links to the URL of another category in your store. Think in terms of "target" and "original request," or "redirect to" and "redirect from." Although people might still navigate to the former page from search engines or outdated links, the redirect causes your store to switch to the new target. If automatic redirects are enabled for your store, there is no need to create a rewrite when a category URL Key is changed. URL Rewrite for Category Process Overview: Step 1: Plan the Rewrite Step 2: Create the Rewrite Step 3: Test the Result Step 1: Plan the Rewrite 1. To avoid mistakes, write down the "redirect to" path and "redirect from" path. The paths should include the URL Key and suffix, if applicable. If you're not sure, open each category page in your store, and copy the path from the address bar of your browser. Category Path Redirect to: gear/backpacks-and-bags.html Redirect from: gear/bags.html Magento Commerce User Guide 593 Creating URL Rewrites CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites Step 2: Create the Rewrite 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under SEO & Search, choose URL Rewrites. 2. Before you proceed, do the following to verify that the "request path" is available, a. In the search filter at the top of the Request Path column, enter the URL key of the category that is to be redirected. Then, tap Search. b. If there are multiple redirect records for the page, find the one that matches the applicable store view. Then, open the redirect record in edit mode. c. In the upper-right corner, tap Delete. When prompted, tap OK to confirm. 3. When you return to the URL Rewrites page, tap Add URL Rewrite. 4. Set Create URL Rewrite to “For category.” Then in the category tree, choose the target category that is the destination of the redirect. Category Tree 5. In the URL Rewrite section, do the following: a. If you have multiple stores, select the Store where the rewrite applies. b. In the Request Path field, enter the URL key of the category that the customer requests. This is the "redirect from" category. The Request Path must be unique for the specified store. If there is already a redirect that uses the same Request Path, you will receive an error when you try to save the redirect. The previous redirect must be deleted before you can create a new one. c. 594 Set Redirectto one of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites d. l Temporary (302) l Permanent (301) Creating URL Rewrites For your reference, enter a brief description of the rewrite. Category Rewrite Information 6. 7. Before saving the redirect, review the following: l The link in the upper-left corner displays the name of the target category. l The Request Path contains the path for the original "redirect from" category. When complete, tap Save button. The new category rewrite appears at the top of the URL Rewrites grid. New Category Rewrite Step 3: Test the Result 1. Go to the home page of your store. 2. Do one of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 595 Creating URL Rewrites CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites l Navigate to the original "redirect from" category. l In the address bar of the browser, enter the path to the original "redirect from" category immediately after the store URL. Then, press Enter. The new target category appears instead of the original category request. Field Descriptions FIELD Create URL Rewrite DESCRIPTION Indicates the type of rewrite. The type cannot be changed after the rewrite is created. Options: Custom For category For product For CMS page Request Path The category that is to be redirected. Depending on your configuration, the Request Path might include the .html or .htm suffix, and parent category. The Request Path must be unique, and cannot be in use by another redirect. If you receive an error that the Request Path already exists, delete the existing redirect, and try again. Target Path The internal path that is used by the system to point to the destination of the redirect. The target path is grayed out and cannot be edited. Redirect Determines the type of redirect. Options : No No redirect is specified. Many operations create redirect requests of this type. For example, every time you add products to a category, a redirect of the "No" type is created each store view. Description 596 Temporary (302) Indicates to search engines that the rewrite is for a limited time. Search engines generally do not retain page rank information for temporary rewrites. Permanent (301) Indicates to search engines that the rewrite is permanent. Search engines generally retain page rank information for permanent rewrites. Describes the purpose of the rewrite for internal reference. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites Creating URL Rewrites CMS Page Rewrites Before you begin, make sure that you understand exactly what the redirect is to accomplish. Think in terms of "target" and "source," or "redirect to" and "redirect from." Although people might still navigate to the former page from search engines or outdated links, the redirect causes your store to switch to the new target. Add URL Rewrite Process Overview: Step 1: Plan the Rewrite Step 2: Create the Rewrite Step 3: Test the Result Step 1: Plan the Rewrite 1. To avoid mistakes, write down the URL key of the "redirect to" page and "redirect from" page. If you're not sure, open each page in your store, and copy the path from the address bar of your browser. CMS Page Path Redirect to: new-page Redirect from: old-page Magento Commerce User Guide 597 Creating URL Rewrites CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites Step 2: Create the Rewrite 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under SEO & Search, choose URL Rewrites. 2. Before you proceed, do the following to verify that the "request path" is available. a. In the search filter at the top of the Request Path column, enter the URL key of the page that is to be redirected. Then, tap Search. b. If there are multiple redirect records for the page, find the one that matches the applicable store view. Then, open the redirect record in edit mode. c. In the upper-right corner, tap Delete. When prompted, tap OK to confirm. 3. When you return to the URL Rewrites page, tap Add URL Rewrite. 4. Set Create URL Rewrite to “for CMS page.” 5. Find your new target page in the grid, and open in edit mode. Custom URL Rewrite 6. Under URL Rewrite Information, do the following: a. If you have multiple store views, select the Store where the rewrite applies. b. In the Request Path field, enter the URL key of the original page that the customer requests. This is the "redirect from" page. The Request Path must be unique for the specified store. If there is already a redirect that uses the same Request Path, you will receive an error when you try to save the redirect. The previous redirect must be deleted before you can create a new one. c. 598 Set Redirect to one of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites d. l Temporary (302) l Permanent (301) Creating URL Rewrites For your reference, enter a brief description of the rewrite. Custom URL Rewrite 7. 8. Before saving the redirect, review the following: l The link in the upper-left corner displays the name of the target page. l The Request Path contains the path for the original "redirect from" page. When complete, tap Save. The new rewrite appears in the grid at the top of the list. Saved URL Rewrite Magento Commerce User Guide 599 Creating URL Rewrites CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites Step 3: Test the Result 1. Go to the home page of your store. 2. Do one of the following: l Navigate to the original "redirect from" page. l In the address bar of the browser, enter the name of the original "redirect from" page immediately after the store URL. Then, press Enter. The new target page appears instead of the original page request. Field Descriptions FIELD Create URL Rewrite DESCRIPTION Indicates the type of rewrite. The type cannot be changed after the rewrite is created. Options: Custom For category For product For CMS page Request Path The CMS page that is to be redirected. The Request Path must be unique, and cannot be in use by another redirect. If you receive an error message that the Request Path already exists, delete the existing redirect, and try again. Target Path The internal path that is used by the system to point to the destination. The target path is grayed out and cannot be edited. Redirect Determines the type of redirect. Options : Description No No redirect is specified. Temporary (302) Indicates to search engines that the rewrite is for a limited time. Search engines generally do not retain page rank information for temporary rewrites. Permanent (301) Indicates to search engines that the rewrite is permanent. Search engines generally retain page rank information for permanent rewrites. Describes the purpose of the rewrite for internal reference. Custom Rewrites 600 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites Creating URL Rewrites A custom rewrite can be used to manage miscellaneous redirects, such as redirecting a page from your store to an external website. For example, you might have two Magento websites, each with their own domain. You can use a custom redirect to reroute requests for a product, category, or page to the other website. Unlike other redirect types, the target of a custom redirect is not chosen from a list of existing pages in your store. Before you begin, make sure that you understand exactly what the redirect is to accomplish. Think in terms of "target" and "original request," or "redirect to" and "redirect from." Although people might still navigate to the former page from search engines or outdated links, the redirect causes your store to switch to the new target. Add URL Rewrite Process Overview: Step 1: Plan the Rewrite Step 2: Create the Rewrite Step 3: Test the Result Step 1: Plan the Rewrite 1. To avoid mistakes, write down the URL of the "redirect to" page, and the URL key of the "redirect from" page. If you're not sure, open each page, and copy the URL from the address bar of your browser. Custom Path Redirect to: http://www.different-website.com/page.html Redirect from: cms-page category.html category/subcategory.html Magento Commerce User Guide 601 Creating URL Rewrites CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites product.html category/product.html Step 2: Create the Rewrite 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Marketing. Then under SEO & Search, choose URL Rewrites. 2. Before you proceed, do the following to verify that the "request path" is available: a. In the search filter at the top of the Request Path column, enter the URL key of the page that is to be redirected. Then, tap Search. b. If there are multiple redirect records for the page, find the one that matches the applicable store view. Then, open the redirect record in edit mode. c. In the upper-right corner, tap Delete. When prompted, tap OK to confirm. 3. When you return to the URL Rewrites page, tap Add URL Rewrite. 4. Set Create URL Rewrite to “Custom.” 5. Under URL Rewrite Information, do the following: a. If you have multiple store views, select the Store where the rewrite applies. b. In the Request Path field, enter the URL key and path—if applicable—of the product, category, or CMS page that is to be redirected. The Request Path must be unique for the specified store. If there is already a redirect that uses the same Request Path, you will receive an error when you try to save the redirect. The previous redirect must be deleted before you can create a new one. c. In the Target Path field, enter the URL of the destination. If the target is located on another website, enter the fully qualified URL. d. Set Redirectto one of the following: e. 602 l Temporary (302) l Permanent (301) For your reference, enter a brief description of the rewrite. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites Creating URL Rewrites Custom URL Rewrite 6. 7. Before saving the redirect, review the following: l The Request Path contains the URL key or path of the original "redirect from" page. l The Target Path contains the URL of the "redirect to" page. When complete, tap Save. The new rewrite appears in the grid at the top of the list. Saved URL Rewrite Step 3: Test the Result 1. Go to the home page of your store. 2. Do one of the following: l Navigate to the original "redirect from" page. l In the address bar of the browser, enter the name of the original "redirect from" page immediately after the store URL. Then, press Enter. Magento Commerce User Guide 603 Creating URL Rewrites CHAPTER 35: URL Rewrites The new target page appears instead of the original page request. Field Descriptions FIELD Create URL Rewrite DESCRIPTION Indicates the type of rewrite. The type cannot be changed after the rewrite is created. Options: Custom For category For product For CMS page Request Path The path to the product, category, or CMS page that is to be redirected. Depending on your configuration, the Request Path might include the .html or .htm suffix. The Request Path must be unique, and cannot be in use by another redirect. If you receive an error that the Request Path already exists, delete the existing redirect, and try again. Target Path The path or URL that is the destination of the redirect. Redirect Determines the type of redirect. Options : No No redirect is specified. Many operations create redirect requests of this type. For example, every time you add products to a category, a redirect of the "No" type is created each store view. Description 604 Temporary (302) Indicates to search engines that the rewrite is for a limited time. Search engines generally do not retain page rank information for temporary rewrites. Permanent (301) Indicates to search engines that the rewrite is permanent. Search engines generally retain page rank information for permanent rewrites. Describes the purpose of the rewrite for internal reference. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 36: Google Tools Your store configuration is integrated with the following Google tools to help optimize your content, analyze your traffic, and connect your catalog to shopping aggregators and marketplaces. l Google Analytics l Google Content Experiments l Google AdWords Magento Commerce User Guide 605 Google Analytics CHAPTER 36: Google Tools Google Analytics Google Universal Analytics gives you the ability to define additional custom dimensions and metrics for tracking, with support for offline and mobile app interactions, and access to ongoing updates. Google Analytics Process Overview: Step 1: Sign Up for Google Universal Analytics Step 2: Complete the Magento Configuration Step 1: Sign Up for Google Universal Analytics Visit the Google website, and sign up for a Google Universal Analytics account. Step 2: Complete the Magento Configuration 1. Return to your store, and log in to the Admin. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Google API. 3. Expand 4. 606 the Google Analytics section. Then, do the following: a. Set Enable to “Yes.” b. Enter your Google Analytics Account Number. c. If you want to conduct A/B testing and other performance tests on your content, set Content Experiments to “Yes.” When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 36: Google Tools Google Analytics Google Content Experiments The following example shows how to set up an A/B test of products, categories, or content pages using Google Analytics Content Experiments. We recommend that you keep two browser tabs open while working through the instructions, because you will need to bounce back and forth between the Magento Admin and your Google Analytics account. Google Content Experiments has been deprecated, and will eventually be replaced by Google Optimize. Step 1: Enable Content Experiments (Magento) 1. Log in to the Admin of your Magento installation. 2. Follow the instructions to enable Google Analytics with Content Experiments in the Magento configuration. Enable Content Experiments Step 2: Set Up the Variations (Magento) Create multiple variations of the same product, cateogory, or page. l Each variation must have a unique URL key. l Each variation must have the same store view selected. You can create up to ten variations of each entity that you want to test. For products, use Save & Duplicate to save time. Step 3: Set Up the Experiment (Google) You must have the appropriate permissions to the Google account to create an experiment. 1. Open another browser tab, and log into your Google Analytics account. If necessary, navigate to the Account and Property. 2. In the sidebar on the left, choose Admin. Then, do one of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 607 Google Analytics CHAPTER 36: Google Tools Choose an Existing View In the header of the View column, click the down arrow, and choose the view that is to provide the data for the experiment. Create a New Reporting View 1. In the header of the View column, tap Create View. Then, do the following: a. 2. Identify the experiment location as one of the following: l Website l Mobile app b. Enter a descriptive Reporting View Name. c. Specify the Reporting Time Zone. When complete, tap Create View. Then, click the back arrow to return to the previous page. New Reporting View 3. In the panel on the left under Reports, choose Behavior > Experiments. 4. Tap Create experiment. Then, do the following: 5. 608 a. Specify the percentage of traffic to redirect. b. Specify the Original Page URL and the URLs of each page variation that you want to test. c. Complete the other options. If you need help see: .Configure & Modify Experiments. When the experiment is set up, tap Manually Insert the Code. Then, copy the code snippet. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 36: Google Tools Google Analytics Step 4: Paste Code Snippet (Magento) 1. Return to the Admin of your Magento installation. Then, open the original version of the product, category, or page in edit mode. 2. Expand the View Optimization section for the product, category, or page. Then, paste the code snippet that you copied from Google Analytics into the Experiment Code text box. Do not paste the code snippet into any of the variations. Product View Optimization 3. When complete, tap Save. Step 5: Review and Start the Experiment (Google) 1. Return to your Google Analytics account. 2. Review the experiment settings. 3. If ready to begin, tap Start Experiment. Otherwise, tap Save for Later. Magento Commerce User Guide 609 Google AdWords CHAPTER 36: Google Tools Google AdWords Google AdWords is a service that you can use to place ads in Google Search results and on the pages of companies in the Google Display Network. The AdWords dashboard includes tools to manage your campaigns, track response, and measure results. Conversion tracking shows how many ad clicks lead to a sale or other valuable action. The "Success" page that appears to your customer after an order has been submitted is used to track conversions because it appears only after a sale. After completing the Google AdWords configuration for your store, there is no need to copy the conversion tracking script to the "Success" page, because Magento already has the necessary information. To learn more, see Google AdWorlds Help. Magento Ad in Google Search Results Step 1: Create a Google AdWords Campaign 1. Visit Google AdWords, and sign up for an account. 2. Follow the instructions to create a campaign. 3. To set up conversion tracking for your campaign, do the following: a. On the Tools tab of your AdWords dashboard, choose Conversions. Then, tap Conversion. b. When prompted for the conversion source, choose Website c. Enter a name for the conversion action that you want to track. Then, tap Done. d. Click Value. Then if applicable, assign a value to the conversion. For example, l If you make $5 on each sale, choose "Each time it happens," and assign a value of $5. l If the value of each sale varies, leave the value blank. Then, tap Done. e. 4. 610 Tap Conversion windows, and complete the settings to determine how long the conversions are to be tracked, the reporting category, and attribution model. When complete, tap Save and Continue. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 36: Google Tools Google AdWords Step 2: Get Your Conversion Tag 1. Under Install your tag, choose to count conversions on Page load. 2. As an option, you can add the Google Site Stats notification to the conversion page. The notification appears in the lower corner with a link to Google's security standards and cookie usage. 3. To choose how you want to manage the your AdWords tag, do one of the following: l If you plan to add the script to your store yourself, choose Save instructions and tag. l If you plan to have someone else add the script to your store , choose Email instructions and tag. 4. When complete, tap Done. Step 3: Configure Your Store 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. If configuring Google AdWords tor a specific store view, do the following: 3. a. In the upper-left corner, choose the Store View that is to be configured. b. When prompted to confirm scope switching, tap OK. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Google API. Then, expand the Google AdWords section and do the following: a. If necessary, clear the Use Website checkbox for each setting to be changed. b. Set Enable to “Yes.”: c. Enter the Conversion ID from your Google AdWords script. Google AdWords 4. To format the Google Sites Stat notification, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 611 Google AdWords CHAPTER 36: Google Tools a. Set Conversion Language to the language that is identified in your Google AdWords script. b. Enter the Conversion Format to be used for the Google Sites Stat notification on the conversion page. 1 Displays a one-line notification with a link to more information about Google tracking. 2 Displays a two-line notification with a link to more information about Google tracking. 3 Displays no customer notification. c. Enter the hexadecimal code for the Conversion Color that you want to use for the Google Site Stats notification label. d. Enter the encrypted text for the Conversion Label that appears on the Google Sites Stat notification. For example: MlEYCOKBnGoQz6CZoAM Sample Google AdWords Tag Code 5. Set Conversion Value Type to one of the following: Dynamic Determines that a conversion has occurred based on the dynamic Order Amount value. Constant Determines that a conversion has occurred based on a specific value entered. For a Constant conversion value type, enter a specific Value for the Order Amount to qualify as a conversion. 6. When complete, tap Save Config. Step 4: Verify the Configuration Within a few hours, the tracking status in your Google AdWords dashboard changes from "Unverified" to "No recent conversions" or "Recording conversions." When someone clicks your ad and makes a purchase, the conversion appears on the Conversion Actions page of your dashboard and campaign report. Magento Commerce User Guide 613 614 Magento Commerce User Guide CONTENT 615 Contents In this section of the guide, you’ll learn how to create content and manage the presentation of your store. 616 Content Elements Design & Theme CHAPTER 37: Content Menu The term content marketing1 refers to the art of promoting your products or services by providing valuable information to your customers at no charge. The quality of your content helps distinguish your store from others, increases your visibility to search engines, and provides support to your customers. This soft-sell approach is often more effective than advertising, builds credibility and trust, and can turn your store into a destination. Content is still king. Your content should reflect the branding of your store, and be delivered with your distinctive visual presentation and voice to convey your message. Use pictures to tell a story. Educate, inspire, and entertain. Keep in mind that with quality content, sometimes less is more. Content Menu To display the Content menu: On the Admin sidebar, tap Content . 1The art of promoting products or services by providing valuable information at no charge. Magento Commerce User Guide 617 Menu Options CHAPTER 37: Content Menu Menu Options Pages Create pages with text, images, blocks, variables, and widgets, that can be incorporated into the navigation of your store, and linked to other pages. Blocks Create blocks of content without writing any code. Blocks can contain text, images, and even video, and can be assigned to any part of the page layout. Widgets Display dynamic data and add blocks, links, and interactive elements most anywhere in your store. Design Learn to manage the visual presentation of your store, apply themes, and schedule design changes. 618 Magento Commerce User Guide Content Elements 619 Content Elements In this section of the guide, you’ll learn how to create and manage content pages and blocks, and use variables and widgets to add dynamic content. Content Menu Pages Core Content Pages Workspace Controls Adding a New Page Using the Editor Inserting a Link Inserting an Image Inserting a Widget Inserting a Variable Configuring the Editor Adding a Lightbox or Slider Using Media Storage Blocks Adding a New Block Adding Social Plugins Positioning Blocks on a Page Widgets Widget Types Creating a Widget New Products List Design & Theme 620 CHAPTER 38: Pages All content can be viewed in terms of its shelf life, just as any product in a store. Did you know that the shelf life of social media content is less than twenty-four hours? The potential shelf life of the content you create can help you decide where to invest your resources. Content with a long shelf life is sometimes referred to as evergreen content 1. Examples of evergreen content include customer success stories, "how to" instructions, and Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ.) In contrast, content is perishable by nature includes events, industry news, and press releases. About Us 1Content that has a long shelf life. Magento Commerce User Guide 621 Core Content CHAPTER 38: Pages Core Content The Magento demo store has examples of core content pages to help you get started. All of the pages can be modified to meet your needs. Take a look at the following pages in your store, to make sure that the content conveys your message, voice, and brand. Home The demo “Home” page includes a banner, an image carousel, several static blocks with links, and a list of new products. About Us The “About Us” page is linked from the footer of your store. You can include images, video, links to press releases and announcements. The sample page has an image on the right, and one of a decorative sort to indicate the end of the page. Customer Service The “Customer Service” page is another node in the page hierarchy. The two headers on the page have content that only becomes visible when the header is clicked. Privacy Policy Your store’s “Privacy Policy” page should be updated with your own information. As a best practice, your privacy policy should explain to your customers the type of information that your company collects and how it is used. 622 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 38: Pages Core Content 404 Not Found The “404 Page Not Found” page is named for the response code that is returned when a page cannot be found. URL redirects reduce the number of times that this page appears. However, for those times when it is necessary, you might as well take advantage of the opportunity to offer some links to products that the customer might find interesting. Enable Cookies The “Enable Cookies” page appears when visitors to your site do not have cookies enabled in their browsers. The page provides step-by-step, illustrated instructions to enable cookies for the most popular browsers. Service Unavailable The “503 Service Unavailable" page is named for the response code that is returned when the server is unavailable. Magento Commerce User Guide 623 Core Content CHAPTER 38: Pages Default Pages The Default Pages configuration determines the landing page that is associated with the base URL, and the corresponding home page. It also determines which page appears when a “Page Not Found” error occurs, and if a breadcrumb trail appears at the top of each page. To configure the default pages: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under General, choose Web. 3. Expand the Default Pages section. Then, do the following: Default Pages a. In the Default Web URL field, enter the relative path to the folder in the Magento installation that contains the landing page. The default value is “cms.” For a specific store view, clear the Use Default checkbox next to the Default Web URL field, and any other default fields to be changed. 4. 624 b. Set CMS Home Page to the CMS page to be used as the home page. c. In the Default No-route URL field, enter the relative path to the folder in the Magento installation where the page is redirected when a “404 Page Not Found” error occurs. The default value is “cms/index/noRoute.” d. Set CMS No Route Page to the CMS page that appears when a “404 Page Not Found” error occurs. e. Set CMS No Cookies Page to the CMS page that appears when cookies are disabled in the browser. f. If you want a breadcrumb trail to appear at the top of all CMS pages, set Show Breadcrumbs for CMS Pages to “Yes.” When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 38: Pages Workspace Controls Workspace Controls The page workspace includes tools to help you quickly find the pages you need, and commands to perform routine maintenance on individual or multiple pages. You can also quickly update page properties from the grid. Pages Grid To quickly update page properties: 1. Click any row in the grid. To select multiple records, mark the checkbox of each row that you want to update. Update Page Properties 2. 3. Update any of the following properties: l Title l URL Key l Status l Layout When complete, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide 625 Workspace Controls CHAPTER 38: Pages Workspace Controls CONTROL Add New Page DESCRIPTION Adds a new page. Search Initiates a catalog search based on the current filters. Actions Lists all actions that can be applied to selected items in the list. To apply an action to a page, or to multiple pages, mark the checkbox in the first column of each record that is subject to the action. Options: Delete Disable Enable Edit Select The control in the header of the first column can be used to select multiple records as the target of action. Mark the checkbox in the first column of each record that you want to select. Options: Select All / Deselect All Save Edits Edit 626 Applies the current action to selected records. Opens the record in edit mode. You can accomplish the same thing by clicking anywhere on the row. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 38: Pages Workspace Controls Columns COLUMN Select DESCRIPTION The checkbox in the first column is used to select multiple records: Options: Select All Deselect All ID The ID is an incrementing number that is assigned to each page. Title The page title appears at the top of each page. URL Key The URL key is similar to a file name, and identifies the page in the URL. Layout Determines if the page appears with sidebars to the right or left of the main content area. Options: 1 column 2 columns with left bar 2 columns with right bar 3 columns Empty Store View Can be used to associate the page with a specific store view. Status Indicates if the page is currently online or offline. Options: Enabled / Disabled Created The date the page was created. Modified The data the page was last modified. Action The actions that can be applied to an individual record include: Magento Commerce User Guide Edit Opens the page in edit mode. Delete Deletes the page. View Displays the page in preview mode. 627 Workspace Controls CHAPTER 38: Pages Page Search The Search box in the upper-left of the page grid can be used to find specific pages by keyword. For a more advanced search, you can filter the search by multiple parameters. Keyword Search Results To search by keyword: 628 1. Enter a search term into the page search box. 2. Tap Search ( ) to display the results. The results include all pages that contain the keyword. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 38: Pages Workspace Controls To filter search: 1. If necessary, click Clear All to clear the previous search criteria. 2. Tap the Filters ( 3. Complete as many of the filters as necessary to describe the page(s) that you want to find. 4. Tap Apply Filters to display the results. ) tab to display the selection of search filters. Filtered Search Magento Commerce User Guide 629 Workspace Controls CHAPTER 38: Pages Search Filters FILTER DESCRIPTION ID Filter the search by page record ID. Title Filter the search based on the page title. URL Key Filter the search by the URL Key. Created Filter the search by the date the page was created. Modified Filter the search based on the date the page was last modified. Store View Filter the search based on store view. Options: (All available Store Views) Layout Filter the search based on page layout. Options: 1 column 2 columns with left bar 2 columns with right bar 3 columns Empty Status Filter the search on the page status. Options: Disables / Published Apply Filters Cancel Clear All 630 Applies all filters to the search. Cancels the current search. Clears all search filters. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 38: Pages Workspace Controls Page Actions Pages can be edited, disabled, enabled, and deleted. To apply an action to an individual page, mark the checkbox in the first column. To select or deselect all pages, use the mass actions control at the top of the column. Page Actions To apply an action: The Action column on the far right can be used to apply any of the following actions to the individual page: l Edit l Delete l View Single Page Actions Magento Commerce User Guide 631 Workspace Controls CHAPTER 38: Pages Page Grid Layout The selection of columns and their order in the grid can be changed according to your preference. To keep the new column arrangement, you can save it as a view. Moving a Column To change the selection of columns: In the upper-right corner, tap the Columns ( ) control. Then, do the following: l Mark the checkbox of any column you want to add to the grid. l Clear the checkbox of any column you want to remove from the grid. To move a column: 632 1. Tap the header of the column, and hold. 2. Drag the column to the new position, and release. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 38: Pages Workspace Controls To save a view: 1. Tap the View ( ) control. Then, tap Save Current View. Save Current View 2. Enter a name for the view. Then, click the arrow ( ) to save all changes. The name of the view now appears as the current view. To change the view: Tap the View ( ) control. Then, do one of the following: l Choose the view that you want to use. l To change the name of a view, tap the Edit ( ) icon. Then, update the name. Choose a View Magento Commerce User Guide 633 Adding a New Page CHAPTER 38: Pages Adding a New Page The process of adding a new content page to your store is essentially the same for any type of page you might want to create. You can include text, images, blocks of content, variables, and widgets. Most content pages are designed to be read by search engines first, and by people second. Keep the needs of each of these two very different audiences in mind when choosing the page title, and URL, and when composing the meta data, and content. The following instructions walk you through each step to create a basic page. Some advanced features are skipped over, but are covered in other topics. Pages Process Overview: Step 1: Add a New Page Step 2: Complete the Content Step 3: Complete the SEO Information Step 4: Define the Scope Step 5: Make Design Changes (Optional) Step 6: Preview the Page Step 7: Publish the Page Step 1: Add a New Page 634 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Elements, choose Pages. 2. Tap Add New Page. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 38: Pages Adding a New Page New Page 3. On the new page, do the following: a. By default, a new page is published when the record is saved. If you do not want to publish the page immediately, set Enable Page to "No." b. 4. Enter the Page Title. The Page Title is the name that appears in the breadcrumb trail navigation. To schedule design changes, expand the Custom Design Update section. Then, do the following: a. Use the calendar ( ) to choose the From and To dates when the design change is to be in effect. b. If applicable, set New Theme to a different theme that is to be used for the page. c. If applicable, set New Layout to one of the following: l 1 column l 2 columns with left bar l 2 columns with right bar l 3 columns l Empty Custom Design Update Magento Commerce User Guide 635 Adding a New Page CHAPTER 38: Pages Step 2: Complete the Content 1. Expand the Content section. Content 2. In the Content Heading box, type the heading that you want to appear at the top of the page. 3. By default, the editor opens in WYSIWYG mode with the toolbar at the top. l 4. If you prefer to work directly with the HTML code, tap Show / Hide Editor. Complete the content and format the text as needed. You can add images, variables, and widgets as needed. To learn more, see: Using the Editor. 5. Tap Save and Continue Edit. Step 3: Complete the SEO Information 1. Expand a. the Search Engine Optimization section. Then, do the following: When the page was saved, a default URL key was created that is based on the Content Heading. You can accept the default, or enter another URL Key that consists of all lowercase characters, with hyphens instead of spaces. 636 b. Enter a Meta Title for the page. The Meta Title should be less than seventy characters in length, and appears in the browser title bar and tab. c. Enter your choice of high-value Meta Keywords that search engines can use to index the page. Separate multiple words with a comma. Meta keywords are ignored by some search engines, but used by others. d. In the Meta Description field, enter a brief description of the page for search results listings. Ideally, the description should be from 150-160 characters in length, with a maximum limit of 255. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 38: Pages Adding a New Page Search Engine Optimization 2. Tap Save and Continue Edit. Step 4: Define the Scope of the Page 1. Expand the Page in Websites section. 2. In the Store View list, select each view where the page is to be available. If the installation has multiple websites, select each website and store view where the page is to be available. Pages in Websites Step 5: Enter Any Design Changes (Optional) 1. Expand the Design section. Then, do the following: Design a. To change the page layout, set Layout to one of the following: l 1 column l 2 columns with left bar l 2 columns with right bar l 3 columns l Empty Magento Commerce User Guide 637 Adding a New Page b. CHAPTER 38: Pages To include additional layout instructions, enter valid XML code in the Layout Update XML box. Step 6: Preview the Page 1. To return to the Pages grid, tap Save Page. 2. Fnd the page in the grid. Then in the Action column, select View. 3. To return to the grid, tap Back in the upper-left corner of the browser window. Step 7: Publish the Page 1. In the Action column of the grid, select Edit. 2. Set Enable Page to "Yes." 3. Tap Save Page . Now that your page is complete, it can be added to your store navigation, linked to other pages, or added as a link in the footer of your store. You can also use it as your new home page. 638 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 38: Pages Adding a New Page Switching Home Pages You can maintain a selection of different home pages, and activate the page that you want to use as the default home page. To Change the Home Page: 1. Complete the steps to add a new page. 2. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 3. In the panel on the left under General, choose Web. 4. Expand the Default Pages section. Then, do the following: Default Pages 5. a. Set CMS Home Page to the new page. b. Tap Save Config. In the message at the top of the workspace, tap the Cache Management link, and refresh any invalid caches. Magento Commerce User Guide 639 Media Storage CHAPTER 38: Pages Media Storage Media storage helps you organize and gain access to media files that are stored on the server. The path to the location of the files is determined by the Base URL configuration. Files in media storage can be accessed from the editor while working on pages and static blocks. Media storage is usually located in the file system on the same server as the Magento program files. Alternatively, media files can be managed in a database, or located on a separate server or content delivery network. The editor can be configured to use either static or dynamic media URLs for catalog content in category or product descriptions. Media Storage 640 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 38: Pages Media Storage To upload files to media storage: The first two steps are the same as if you are inserting an image. 1. On the toolbar of the WYSIWYG editor, click Insert Image ( 2. After the Image URL field, click Browse ( 3. In the directory tree on the left, do one of the following: ). ). l Navigate to the folder where you want to save the uploaded image. l Navigate to the place where you want to create a new folder, and tap Create Folder. Then, enter the folder name, and tap OK. 4. To upload file(s) to media storage, tap Choose Files . Then, do the following: a. In the directory of your local computer, navigate to the location of the images. b. Select each image that is to be uploaded. c. Tap Open. The images are uploaded to the current media storage folder on the server. Media Storage Magento Commerce User Guide 641 Media Storage CHAPTER 38: Pages To insert an image from media storage: Open the page or block to be edited. Then, use one of the following methods to insert an image from media storage: Method 1: From WYSIWYG Mode 1. On the toolbar of the WYSIWYG editor, click Insert Image ( 2. After the Image URL field, click Browse ( ). ). Insert Image (WYSIWYG Mode) 3. In the directory tree on the left, navigate to the folder where the image is stored. 4. Select the tile of the image. Then, tap Insert File. Insert File 642 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 38: Pages Media Storage Method 2: From HTML Mode 1. Position the cursor in the code where the tag is to be inserted. 2. Tap Insert Image. Insert Image (HTML Mode) Magento Commerce User Guide 643 Using the Editor CHAPTER 38: Pages Using the Editor The editor gives you the ability to enter and format while working in a “What You See Is What You Get” view of the content. If you prefer to work directly with the underlying HTML code, you can easily change modes. The editor can be used to create content for pages, blocks, and product descriptions. When working on product detail, the editor is accessed by clicking the Show/ Hide Editor button. For a complete list of toolbar buttons, see: Using the Editor in the online guide. Editor Toolbar Inserting a Link An easy way to insert a link is to use the Link button in the editor toolbar. It doesn’t require any knowledge of HTML, and the result is the same. To insert a link: 1. Highlight the text where you want to create the link. Then, in the editor toolbar, tap the Link button. Insert Link Button 2. 3. 644 In the Link URL field, enter one of the following: l The URL Key of a page in your store. l The full URL of an external page to be linked. Set Target to one of the following: l Open link in the same window l Open in a new window 4. In the Title field, enter the tooltip text to appear when someone hovers over the link. 5. Tap Insert to create the link. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 38: Pages Using the Editor Inserting an Image From the editor, you can insert an image that has been uploaded to Media Storage, or link to an image that resides on another server. Media Storage Method 1: Insert an Image from Media Storage 1. If necessary, tap Show / Hide Editor to work directly with the code. 2. Position the cursor where you want the code for the image to be inserted. Then, tap Insert Image. 3. Choose the image that you want to use, and tap Insert File . 4. To view the image in WYSIWYG mode, tap Show / Hide Editor again. Method 2: Insert an Image from Another Server Use this method to insert an image that is available online, but resides on another server. You must have the full URL of the image to complete the process. 1. If necessary, tap Show / Hide Editor to work in WYSIWYG mode. 2. Position your cursor where you want the image to appear. 3. On the Editor toolbar, tap the Insert Image button. Then, do the following: Insert Image Button Magento Commerce User Guide 645 Using the Editor 4. CHAPTER 38: Pages a. In the Image URL field, paste the full URL to the image on the other server. b. In the Image Description field, enter a brief description of the image. c. In the Title field, enter a relevant title for the image. Tap Insert to complete the process. Inserting a Widget The Widget tool can be used to add a variety of content elements to the page, including links to any content page or node, product, or category. Links can be positioned on the page in a block format, or incorporated directly into the content. You can use the Widget tool to create links to the following types of content: l Content Pages l Catalog Categories l Catalog Products By default, links inherit their style from the style sheet of the theme. To insert a widget: 1. Open the content page to be edited. 2. In the panel on the left, choose Content. Then, use either of the following methods: Method 1: WYSIWYG Mode 1. Tap Show / Hide Editor to work in WYSIWYG mode. 2. Position the cursor in the text where you want the widget to appear. 3. On the editor toolbar, tap Insert Widget. Method 2: HTML Mode From the HTML editor, tap Insert Widget. 3. When prompted, choose the Widget Type. This example shows how to insert a link to a product. 646 4. To use the product name, leave the Anchor Custom Text field empty. 5. Enter a Anchor Custom Title for best SEO practice. (The title isn't visible on the page.) 6. Set Template to one of the following: l To incorporate the link into text, select “Product Link Inline Template.” l To place the link on a separate line, select “Product Link Block Template.” Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 38: Pages 7. 8. Using the Editor Tap Select Product, and do the following: a. In the tree, navigate to the category you want. b. In the list, choose the linked product. c. Click Insert Widget to place the link on the page. In the HTML, a markup tag for the link appears at the top of the page, enclosed in double curly braces. d. If needed, use Cut (Ctrl + x) and Paste (Ctrl + v) to position the markup tag in the code where you want the link to appear. Tap Show / Hide Editor to see the link in WYSIWYG mode. You can continue editing the page, and incorporate other links into the content. Inserting a Variable Your store includes many predefined variables that can be incorporated into content pages and other communications. In addition, you can include your own custom variables that are specific to your needs. To insert a variable on a page: 1. 2. Do one of the following: l Open an existing page. l Create a new page. In the panel on the left, choose Content. Then from the editor, do one of the following: l Position the cursor where you want the variable to appear, and tap Insert Variable. l If you prefer to work with the code, click Show / Hide Editor. Position the insertion point in the text where you want the variable to appear. Then, tap Insert Variable. 3. In the list of available variables, choose the one you want to insert into the page. 4. When complete, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide 647 Using the Editor CHAPTER 38: Pages Configuring the Editor The WYSIWYG editor is enabled by default, and can be used to edit content on CMS pages and blocks, and in products and categories. From the configuration you can activate or deactivate the editor, and elect to use static — rather than dynamic — URLS for media content in product and category descriptions. WYSIWYG Options To configure the editor: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under General, choose Content Management. 3. Expand 4. 648 the WYSIWYG Options section, and do the following: a. Set Enable WYSIWYG Editor to your preference. The editor is enabled by default. b. Set Static URLs for Media Content in WYSIWYG for Catalog to your preference for media content that is included in category and product field descriptions. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 39: Content Blocks A block is a modular unit of content that can be positioned most anywhere on the page. Content blocks are sometimes referred to as static blocks, or CMS blocks, and can be used to display fixed information such as text, images, and embedded video, as well as dynamic information from a widget or that originates in a database or other source. Most elements on the home page are blocks that can be easily managed. You can create custom blocks of content without writing any code, and assign them to appear in a specific place in the page layout. Blocks can also be defined and positioned by making a layout update in XML code. Blocks on Home Page Magento Commerce User Guide 649 Adding New Blocks CHAPTER 39: Content Blocks Adding New Blocks Custom blocks of content can be added to any page, group of pages, or even to another block. You can place code for a carousel image slider in a block, and then position the block on the home page. The Blocks workspace uses the same basic controls as the Pages workspace to help you find blocks and perform routine maintenance operations. Blocks Workspace 650 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 39: Content Blocks Adding New Blocks To create a block: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Elements, choose Blocks. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap Add New Block. Then, do the following: New Block a. By default the status of the new block is enabled. If you want to change the status, set Enable Block to “No.” 3. b. Assign a Block Title for internal reference. c. Assign a unique Identifier for the block. Use all lowercase characters, with underscores instead of spaces. d. Select each Store View where the block is to be available. e. Complete the block Content as needed. l Use the editor to format text, create links and tables, images, video, and audio. l If you prefer to work with the HTML code, tap Show / Hide Editor. When complete, tap Save Block. The new block appears at the bottom of the list in the Blocks grid. Magento Commerce User Guide 651 Adding New Blocks CHAPTER 39: Content Blocks Adding Social Plugins Social networking sites have a numerous plugins that can easily be added to your store. In addition, there are many extensions on Magento Connect that can be used to integrate your store with social media. The following example shows how to add a Facebook “Like” button to your store. Facebook Plugins Step 1: Get the Button Code 1. On the Facebook website, go to the button setup page. 2. In the URL to Like field, enter the URL of the page in your store that you want people to Like. For example, you might enter the URL of your store’s home page. Then, do the following: 3. 652 a. Choose the Layout for the button. b. Enter the Width in pixels that is available on your site for the button and any associated text message. c. Set Action Type to one of the following: l Like l Recommend Tap Get Code to copy the generated code to the clipboard. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 39: Content Blocks Adding New Blocks Like Button Setup Step 2: Create a Content Block 1. Return to your store. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Elements, choose Blocks. 2. 3. In the upper-right corner, click tap Add New Block. Then, do the following: a. Enter a descriptive Block Title for internal reference. For example: Facebook Like Button. b. Assign a unique Identifier to the block, using all lowercase characters, and underscores instead of spaces. For example: facebook_like_button. c. If your Magento installation has multiple store views, choose each Store View where the block is to be available. d. Paste the snippet of code that you copied from the Facebook site into the Content box. e. If the block is not ready to “go live,” set Enable Block to “No.” When complete, tap Save Block. Step 3: Place the Block 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Elements, choose Widgets. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap Add Widget. Then, do the following: 3. a. In the Settings section, set Type to “CMS Static Block.” Then, tap Continue. b. Verify that Design Theme is set to the current theme. c. Tap Continue. In the Storefront Properties section, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 653 Adding New Blocks 4. CHAPTER 39: Content Blocks a. In the Widget Title field, enter a title for internal reference. b. Set Assign to Store Views to “All Store Views,” or to the view where the app will be available. To select more than one, hold the Ctrl key down and select each option. c. Enter a number in the Sort Order field to determine the order of the block if it assigned to appear in the same location on the page as other content elements. The top position is zero. In the Layout Updates section, tap Add Layout Update. Then, set Display On to the category, product, or page where you want the block to appear. For example, if you choose “All Pages,” and position the block in either the header or footer, the block will appear in the same place on every page of the store. To place the block on a specific page, do the following: a. Set Display On to “Specified Page.” Then, select the Page where you want the block to appear. b. Choose the Block Reference to identify the place on the page where the block is to be placed. c. Accept the default setting for Template, which is set to "CMS Static Block Default Template." d. Tap Save and Continue Edit. 5. In the panel on the left, choose Widget Options. 6. Tap Select Block…. Then in the list, choose the block that you want to place. 7. When complete, tap Save. 8. When prompted, follow the instructions at the top of the workspace to update the index and page cache. The widget now appears in the Widgets grid. Step 4: Verify the Location in Your Store Return to your storefront to verify that the block is in the correct location. To move the block, you can reopen the widget try a different page or block reference. 654 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 39: Content Blocks Adding New Blocks Adding a Lightbox or Slider There is a wide assortment of jQuery-based image lightboxes, sliders, and carousels available on Magento Marketplace, and some are free. Slider Extensions To add a lightbox or slider to your store, download the extension from Magento Markeplace, and follow the instructions to install the extension. For additional help, see the documentation provided by the developer. Magento Commerce User Guide 655 Positioning Blocks CHAPTER 39: Content Blocks Positioning Blocks The code that controls the page layout and placement of blocks is written in XML Widgets make it easy to position a block at a specific place on the page, and even for a specific product or category without writing any code. You can choose each option from a list, rather than trying to remember all of the possible combinations. The following list shows the locations by page type where blocks are typically placed. To learn more about how areas on the page are defined, see: Standard Page Layouts. Category and CMS Pages BLOCK REFERENCE 656 POSITION Breadcrumbs The navigation aid at the top of many pages that shows your current location as a link. Any additional content placed in the Breadcrumbs reference floats to the right of the breadcrumbs, if displayed. Left Column Content is added to the left column. Main Content Area Content is added to the main content area. My Cart Extra Actions Content appears below the Cart Subtotal in the My Cart popup located within the top link. Navigation Bar Content appears below the main navigation bar. Page Bottom Content appears at the bottom of the page. Page Footer Content appears above the footer of the page. Page Header Content appears below the header of the page. Page Top Content appears at the top of the page. Right Column Content appears in the right column. Store Language Content appears in the upper-left corner of the header. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 39: Content Blocks Positioning Blocks Product Page BLOCK REFERENCE POSITION Alert URLs Content appears below the title of the product on the product detail page. Bottom Block Options Wrapper If custom options are added, content appears below the Add to Cart button. Breadcrumbs Content appears to the right of breadcrumbs—the navigation aid that provides links as a path—that’s showcased below the navigation bar. Info Column Options Wrapper If a custom options are added, content appears to the right. The same location applies to configurable options. Left Column Content appears below the left column blocks. Main Content Area Content appears below the main content area. My Cart Extra Actions Content appears below the Cart Subtotal in the My Cart popup located within the top link. Navigation Bar Content appears below the main navigation bar. Page Bottom Content appears at the bottom of the page. Page Footer Content appears above the footer of the page. Page Header Content appears below the header of the page. Page Top Content appears at the top of the page. PayPal Express Checkout (Payflow Edition) Shortcut Wrapper If the PayPal payment method is enabled, content appears below the PayPal buy button. PayPal Express Checkout Shortcut Wrapper If the PayPal payment method is enabled, content appears below the PayPal buy button. Product Tags List Content appears below the products tag bar. Product View Extra Hint Content appears below the main top price of the product. Right Column Content appears below the right column blocks. Store Language Content appears to the right of the language chooser. Tags List Before Content appears above the Add Your Tags field. Magento Commerce User Guide 657 Positioning Blocks CHAPTER 39: Content Blocks Using a Widget The CMS Static Block widget gives you the ability to place an existing content block most anywhere in your store. Process Overview: Step 1: Choose the Type Step 2: Complete the Layout Updates Step 3: Place the Block Step 1: Choose the Type 658 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Elements, choose Widgets. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap Add Widget. Then do the following: a. In the Settings section, set Type to “CMS Static Block.” Then, tap Continue. b. Verify that Design Theme is set to the current theme. c. Tap Continue. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 39: Content Blocks Positioning Blocks Settings 3. In the Storefront Properties section, do the following: a. In the Widget Title field, enter a descriptive title for internal reference. b. Set Assign to Store Views to “All Store Views,” or to the view where the app will be available. To select more than one, hold the Ctrl key down and select each option. c. Enter a number in the Sort Order field to determine the order of the block if it assigned to appear in the same location on the page as other content elements. The top position is zero. Storefront Properties Magento Commerce User Guide 659 Positioning Blocks CHAPTER 39: Content Blocks Step 2: Complete the Layout Updates 1. In the Layout Updates section, tap Add Layout Update. Then, do the following: 2. Set Display On to the category, product, or page where you want the block to appear. To place the block on a specific page, do the following: a. Choose the Page where you want the block to appear. b. Choose the Block Reference that identifies the place on the page where the block is to be placed. c. Accept the default setting for Template, which is set to "CMS Static Block Default Template." Layout Updates Step 3: Place the Block 1. In the panel on the left, select Widget Options. 2. Tap Select Block…. Then in the list, choose the block that you want to place. 3. When complete, tap Save. The app now appears in the list. 4. When prompted, follow the instructions at the top of the workspace to update the index and page cache. 5. Return to your storefront to verify that the block appears in the correct location. To move the block, you can reopen the frontend app try a different page or block reference. 660 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 39: Content Blocks Positioning Blocks Using a Layout Update Blocks can be placed in the left or right sidebar of a specific page by making a layout update to the XML code. With a few simple changes to the code, you can position the block in either sidebar, and control its position in relation to other blocks. The term callout 1 is sometimes used to refer to a block that is defined as a layout update with XML code. The term sidebar2 refers to the left or right columns of the page layout. When entering layout update code, make sure to follow the syntax exactly as shown in the example. To place a block in the sidebar, the page must have a two-or three-column layout. To learn more, see: Page Layout. To place a block in the sidebar of a page: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Elements, choose Blocks. 2. In the grid, find the block you want to place, and take note of its Identifier. Make sure that you have the correct spelling. 3. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Elements, choose Pages. 4. Find the page where you want to place the block, and open the page in edit mode. 5. In the panel on the left, choose Design. Then, do the following: a. In the Layout Update XML box, enter the code for the right or left sidebar. Code for CMS Block in Sidebar your-block-id 6. b. Change the reference name to identify either the “right” or “left” column, according to the layout of the page. c. Change the block_id to the identifier of the block that is being placed. When complete, tap Save Page. 1A term that is sometimes used to describe a block that is defined as a layout update using XML code. 2The right or left column of a two-column page layout. Magento Commerce User Guide 661 662 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 40: Widgets A widget is a snippet of code that makes it possible to display a wide range of content and place it at specific block references in your store. Many display real-time, dynamic data and create opportunities for your customers to interact with your store. The Widget tool makes it easy to place existing content such as blocks with images and text, and interactive elements most anywhere in your store. You can use widgets to create landing pages for marketing campaigns, display promotional content at specific locations throughout the store. Widgets can also be used to add interactive elements and action blocks for external review systems, video chats, voting, and subscription forms, or to provide navigation elements for tag clouds and image sliders. New Product List Widget Magento Commerce User Guide 663 Widget Types CHAPTER 40: Widgets Widget Types Widgets TYPE DESCRIPTION CMS Page Link Displays a link to a specific CMS page. Allows you to specify custom text and title. When the link is complete, it can be used in content pages and blocks. CMS Static Block Displays a block of content at a specific location on a page. Catalog Category Link Displays either an inline or block-style link to a selected catalog category. When the link is complete, it can be used in content pages and blocks. Catalog New Products List Displays a block of products which have been designated as new, for the duration of time specified in the product record. 664 Catalog Product Link Displays either an inline or block-style link to a selected catalog product. When the link is complete, it can be used in content pages and blocks. Catalog Products List Displays a list of products from the catalog. Orders and Returns Gives guests the ability to check the status of their orders and submit requests to return merchandise. The widget appears only for guests and customers who are not logged in to their accounts. Recently Compared Products Displays the block of recently compared products. You can specify the number of products included, and format them as a list or product grid. Recently Viewed Products Displays the block of recently viewed products. You can specify the number of products included, and format them as a list or product grid. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 40: Widgets Creating a Widget Creating a Widget The process of creating a widget is nearly the same for each type. You can follow the first part of the instructions, and then complete the last part for the specific type of widget. Widgets Process Overview: Step 1: Choose the Type Step 2: Specify Where It Goes Step 3: Complete the Options Step 4: Check It Out! Magento Commerce User Guide 665 Creating a Widget CHAPTER 40: Widgets Step 1: Choose the Type 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Elements, choose Widgets. 2. Tap Add Widget. Then, do the following; a. In the Settings section, set Type to the type of widget that you want to create. ”Then, tap Continue. b. 3. Verify that Design Theme is set to the current theme. Tap Continue. Widget Settings 666 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 40: Widgets 4. Creating a Widget Under Storefront Properties, do the following: a. In the Widget Title field, enter a descriptive title for internal reference only. b. Set Assign to Store Views to “All Store Views,” or to the view where the app will be available. To select more than one, hold the Ctrl key down and select each option. c. Enter a number in the Sort Order field to determine the order of the block if it appears in the same location as other content elements. The top position is zero. Storefront Properties Magento Commerce User Guide 667 Creating a Widget CHAPTER 40: Widgets Step 2: Specify Where It Goes 1. In the Layout Updates section, tap Add Layout Update. 2. Set Display On to the type of page where it is to appear. 3. In the Block Reference list, choose the area of the page layout where it is to be placed. Layout Updates 4. If the widget is a link, set Template to one of the following: Block Template Formats the content so it can be placed as standalone unit on the page. Inline Template Formats the content so it can be placed inside other content. For example, a link that goes inside a paragraph of text. Step 3: Complete the Options The options for each widget type vary slightly, but the process is essentially the same. The following example displays the product list for a specific category, with pagination controls. 668 1. In the panel on the left, choose Widget Options. 2. Tap Select Block. 3. Enter a Title to appear above the list. For example, “Featured Products.” 4. For pagination controls, set Display Page Control to “Yes.” Then, do the following: a. Enter the Number of Products per Page. b. Enter the total Number of Products to Display. c. Set Condition to the category of products to be featured. The process is the same as setting a condition for a price rule. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 40: Widgets Creating a Widget Widget Options 5. When complete, tap Save. 6. When prompted, follow the instructions at the top of the workspace to update the cache, as needed. Step 4: Check It Out! Return to your storefront to verify that the widget is working correctly. To move it to a different location, you can reopen the widget and try a different page or block reference. Magento Commerce User Guide 669 Creating a Widget CHAPTER 40: Widgets New Products List The list of new products is an example of dynamic content, and consists of live data that is pulled from your product catalog. By default, the “New Products” list includes the first eight of the most recently added products. However, it can also be configured to include only products within a specified date range. New Products List on Home Page Process Overview: Step 1: Set the Date Range for Each Product Step 2: Create the Widget Step 3: Choose the Location Step 4: Configure the List Step 5: Preview Your Work Step 1: Set the Date Range for Each Product To make a product appear in the list by date range, the “New From” dates must be entered in the product. The product then appears in the New Products list during the date range specified. 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then under Inventory, choose Catalog. 2. Find each product that you want to feature, and open in edit mode. Then, do the following: a. In the Set Product as New From field, tap the calendar ( ). Then, choose the first date that you want the product to be featured. b. 670 In the To field, tap the calendar ( product to be featured. ). Then, choose the last date that you want the Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 40: Widgets Creating a Widget "Set Product As New " Date Range 3. When complete, tap Save. 4. When you are prompted to reindex and refresh the page cache, click the links at the top of the workspace, and follow the instructions. The list of products now appears on the Home Page for the specified date range. Step 2: Create the Widget The code that determines the content of the New Products list and its placement in your store is generated by the Widget tool. 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Elements, choose Widgets. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap Add Widget. 3. In the Settings section, do the following: 4. a. Set Type to “Catalog New Products List.” b. Choose the Design Theme that is used by the store. Tap Continue. Widget Type 5. In the Storefront Properties section, complete the following fields: Magento Commerce User Guide 671 Creating a Widget CHAPTER 40: Widgets Widget Title Enter a descriptive title for your widget. This title is visible only from the Admin. Assign to Store Views Select the store views where the widget will be visible. You can select a specific store view, or "All Store Views." Sort Order (Optional) Enter a number to determine the order this items appears with others in the same part of the page. (0 = first, 1 = second, 3= third, and so on.) Storefront Properties Step 3: Choose the Location 1. 672 In the Layout Updates section, tap Add Layout Update. Then, do the following: a. Set Display On to “Specified Page.” b. Set Page to “CMS Home Page.” c. Set Block Reference to “Main Content Area.” d. Set Template to one of the following: l New Product List Template l New Products Grid Template Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 40: Widgets Creating a Widget Layout Updates 2. Tap Save and Continue Edit. For now, you can ignore the message to refresh the cache. Step 4: Configure the List 1. In the panel on the left, choose Widget Options. Then, do the following: 2. Set Display Products to one of the following: 3. All Products Lists products in sequence, starting with those most recently added. New Products Lists only the products which are identified as “New.” A product is considered to be new during the date range that is specified in the “Set Product As New From/To” fields. The list will be empty if the date range expires without any new products defined. Complete the remaining information as follows: a. To provide navigation control for lists with multiple pages, set Display Page Control to “Yes.” Then, in the Number of Products per Page field, enter the number of products you want to appear on each page. b. Set Number of Products to Display to the number of new products that you want to include in the list. The default setting is 10. c. In the Cache Lifetime (Seconds) field, choose how often you want to refresh the list of new products. By default, the cache is set to 86400 seconds, or 24 hours. Magento Commerce User Guide 673 Creating a Widget CHAPTER 40: Widgets Widget Options 4. When complete, tap Save. 5. When prompted to refresh the cache, click the link in the message at the top of the workspace, and follow the instructions. Step 5: Preview Your Work 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Elements, choose Pages. 2. Find the page in the grid where the New Products list is to appear. Then, in the Action column, click the Preview link. Orders and Returns Widget The Orders and Returns widget gives guests the ability to check the status of their orders, print invoices, and track shipments. When the widget is added to the storefront, it is visible only for guests and for customers who are not logged in to their accounts. Guests can find orders by providing the Order ID, Billing Last Name, and either the Email Address or ZIP Code. Orders and Returns Widget in Sidebar 674 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 40: Widgets Creating a Widget To use the Orders and Returns Widget: 1. 2. Choose one of the following fields to be used to find the order: l Email Address l ZIP Code Enter the Order ID and Billing Last Name. Then, enter either the billing Email Address or ZIP Code that is associated with the order. 3. Tap Search to retrieve the order. Order Information To set up the Orders and Returns widget: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Elements, choose Widgets. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap Add Widget. 3. In the Settings section, do the following: a. Set Type to “Orders and Returns”. b. Choose the Design Theme that is used by the store. 4. Tap Continue. 5. In the Storefront Properties section, complete the following fields: Magento Commerce User Guide 675 Creating a Widget 6. 7. 676 CHAPTER 40: Widgets Widget Title Enter a descriptive title for your widget. This title is visible only from the Admin. Assign to Store Views Select the store views where the widget will be available. You can select a specific store view, or "All Store Views." Sort Order (Optional) Enter a number to determine the relative order of this item when it appears with other content in the same part of the page. (0 = first, 1 = second, 3= third, and so on.) In the Layout Updates section, tap Add Layout Update. Then, do the following: a. Set Display On to the type of page where the widget is to appear. b. Complete the rest of the layout update information to determine where the widget is to appear on the page. When complete, tap Save. Then when prompted, refresh each invalid cache. Magento Commerce User Guide Design & Theme 677 Contents Your store's theme is like a window dressing that can be changed for a season or promotion. In this section, you will learn about page layouts, how to make simple HTML changes, and apply a new theme to your store. Design Menu Page Setup HTML Head Header Footer Page Layout Standard Page Layouts Storefront Examples Layout Updates Standard Block Layout Layout Update Examples Layout Update Syntax Controlling Block Order XML Load Syntax Themes Using the Default Theme Installing a New Theme Theme Assets Scheduling Design Changes 678 CHAPTER 41: Design Menu Magento provides a variety of easy-to-use design options that you can use to make simple changes to your store. In addition, you will find many professionally designed themes available on Magento Connect. Like the window dressing of your store, you can change the theme for the season or for a promotion. More advanced users appreciate the flexibility of working with an object-oriented environment that assembles pages from separate components. After you understand the basics, you’ll appreciate working in such a flexible and fluid environment. To learn more, see the Frontend Developer Guide. Design Menu To display the Design menu: On the Admin sidebar, tap Content . The Design options are part of the Content menu. Magento Commerce User Guide 679 Menu Options CHAPTER 41: Design Menu Menu Options Configuration The Design configuration lets you easily maintain different settings for each website, store, and view in your Magento installation. Themes The theme determines the visual presentation of your store, and consists of a collection of layout files, template files, translation files, and skins. Schedule Themes can be activated for a period of time, according to a schedule. Use the schedule to plan theme changes in advance for a season or promotion. 680 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 41: Design Menu Design Configuration Design Configuration The Design Configuration makes it easy to edit design-related rules and configuration settings by displaying the settings on a single page. Design Configuration To edit the design configuration: 1. On the Admin menu, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. 2. Find the store view that you want to configure. Then in the Action column, click Edit. The page displays the current design settings for the store view. 3. To change the Default Theme, set Applied Theme to the theme that you want to apply to the view. If no theme is specified, the system default theme is used. Some third-party extensions modify the system default theme. 4. If the theme is to be used for only a specific device, do the following: a. Under Design Rule section under User Agent Rules, tap Add New User Agent Rule. b. In the Search String column, enter the browser ID for the specific device. c. A search string can be either a normal expression or Perl Compatible Regular Expression (PCRE). To learn more, see: User Agent. The following search string identifies Firefox: /^mozilla/i d. In the Theme Name column, choose the theme that is to be used for the specified device. Magento Commerce User Guide 681 Design Configuration CHAPTER 41: Design Menu User-Agent Rules e. 5. Repeat the process to enter additional devices. Search strings are matched in the order they are entered. Under Other Settings, expand each section. Then, follow the instructions in the linked topics to edit the settings as needed. Edit Design Configuration 6. 682 l Pagination l HTML Head l Header l Footer l Search Engine Robots l Product Image Watermarks l Transactional Emails When complete, tap Save Configuration. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 42: Page Setup The main sections of the page are controlled, in part, by a set of standard HTML tags. Some of these tags can be used determine the selection of fonts, color, size, background colors, and images that are used in each section of the page. Other settings control page elements such as the logo in the header, and the copyright notice in the footer. The Page Setup sections correspond to the underlying structure of the HTML page, and many of the basic properties can be set from the Admin. HTML Page Sections Magento Commerce User Guide 683 HTML Head CHAPTER 42: Page Setup HTML Head The settings in the HTML Head section correspond to the tag of an HTML page, and can be configured for each store view. In addition to meta data for the page title, description, and keywords, the section includes a link to the favicon, and miscellaneous scripts. Instructions for search engine robots and the display of the store demo notice are also configured in this section. To configure the HTML Head: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. 2. Find the store view that you want to configure. Then in the Action column, click Edit. 3. Under Other Settings, expand 4. Update the fields as needed. (See the following Field Descriptions for more information about the HTML Head section. each item.) 5. When complete, tap Save Config. HTML Head Field Descriptions FIELD Favicon Icon SCOPE Store View DESCRIPTION Uploads the small graphic image that appears in the address bar and tab of the browser. Allowed file types: ICO, PNG, APNG, GIF, and JPG (JPEG). Not all browsers support these formats. 684 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 42: Page Setup HTML Head Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD SCOPE DESCRIPTION Default Page Title Store View The title that appears at the title bar of each page when viewed in a browser. The default title is used for all pages, unless another title is specified for individual pages. Page Title Prefix Store View A prefix can be added before the title to create a twoor three-part title. A vertical bar or colon can be used as a separator at the end of the prefix to differentiate it from the text of the main title. Page Title Suffix Store View A suffix can be added after the title to create a two-or three part title. A vertical bar or colon can be used as a separator at the end of the prefix to differentiate it from the text of the main title. Default Meta Description Store View The description provides a summary of your site for search engine listings and should not be more than 160 characters in length. Default Meta Keywords Store View A series of keywords that describe your store, each separated by a comma. Scripts and Style Sheets Store View Contains scripts that must be included in the HTML before the closing tag. For example, any third-party JavaScript that must be placed before the tag can be entered here. Display Demo Store Notice Store View Controls the display of the demo store notice at the top of the page. Options include: Yes / No Magento Commerce User Guide 685 Header CHAPTER 42: Page Setup Header The Header section identifies the path to your store logo, and specifies the logo alt text and welcome message. Header To configure the header: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. 2. Find the store view that you want to configure. Then in the Action column, click Edit. 3. Under Other Settings, expand 4. Make any changes necessary to the logo and welcome message settings. 5. When complete, tap Save Config. the Header section. Field Descriptions FIELD 686 SCOPE DESCRIPTION Logo Image Store View Identifies the path to the logo that appears in the header. Supported file types: PNG, GIF, JPG (JPEG) Logo Attribute Width Store View The width of your logo image in pixels. Logo Attribute Height Store View The height of your logo image in pixels. Welcome Text Store View The welcome message appears in the header of the page and includes the name of customers who are logged in. Logo Image Alt Store View The Alt text that is associated with the logo. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 42: Page Setup Footer Footer The Footer configuration section is where you can update the copyright notice that appears at the bottom of the page, and enter miscellaneous scripts that must be positioned before the closing tag. Footer To configure the footer: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. 2. Find the store view that you want to configure. Then in the Action column, click Edit. 3. Under Other Settings, expand 4. Make any changes necessary to the Copyright and Miscellaneous HTML settings. 5. When complete, tap Save Config. the Footer section. Field Descriptions FIELD Copyright SCOPE Store View DESCRIPTION The copyright statement that appears at the bottom of each page. To include the copyright symbol, use the HTML character entitym © as follows: © 2014 Magento Demo Store. All Rights Reserved. Make sure to replace the sample copyright notice with your own. Miscellaneous HTML Magento Commerce User Guide Store View An input box where you can upload miscellaneous scripts to the server that must be placed just before the closing tag. 687 688 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 43: Page Layout The layout of each page in your store consists of distinct sections, or containers, that define the header, footer, and content areas of the page. Depending on the layout, each page might have one, two, three columns, or more. You can think of the layout as the “floor plan” of the page. Content blocks float to fill the available space, according to the section of the page layout where they are assigned to appear. You will discover that if you change the layout from a threecolumn to a two-column layout, the content of the main area expands to fill the available space, and any blocks that are associated with the unused side bar seem to disappear. However, if you restore the three-column layout, the blocks reappear. This fluid approach, or liquid layout, makes it possible to change the page layout without having to rework the content. If you are used to working with individual HTML pages, you will discover that this modular, “building block” approach requires a different way of thinking. Two Column Page Layout Magento Commerce User Guide 689 Standard Page Layouts CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Standard Page Layouts 1 Column The “1 Column” layout can be used to create a dramatic home page with a large image or focal point. It’s also a good choice for a landing page, or any other page that has a combination of text, images, and video. 2 Columns with Left Bar The “2 Columns with Left Bar” layout is often used for pages with navigation on the left, such as a catalog or search results pages with layered navigation. It is also an excellent choice for home pages that need additional navigation or blocks of supporting content on the left. 2 Columns with Right Bar With a “2 Columns with Right Bar” layout, the main content area is large enough for an eye-catching image or banner. This layout is also often used for Product pages with blocks of supporting content on the right. 690 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Standard Page Layouts 3 Columns The “3 Column” layout has a center column that is wide enough for the main text of the page, with room on each side for additional navigation and blocks of supporting content. Empty The “Empty” layout can be used to define custom page layouts. To learn more, see the Magento Designer’s Guide. Magento Commerce User Guide 691 Storefront Examples CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Storefront Examples The column dimensions are determined by style sheet of the theme. Some themes apply a fixed pixel width to the page layout, while others use percentages to make the page respond to the width of the window or device. Most desktop themes have a fixed width for the main column, and all activity takes place within this enclosed area. Depending on your screen resolution, there is empty space on each side of the main column. 1 Column Layout The content area of a “1 Column” layout spans the full-width of the main column. This layout is often used for a home page with a large banner or slider, or pages that require no navigation, such as a login page, splash page, video, or full-page advertisement. 1 Column Layout 692 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Storefront Examples 2 Columns with Left Bar The content area of this layout is divided into two columns. The main content column floats to the right, and the side bar floats to the left. 2 Columns Left Bar 2 Columns with Right Bar This layout is a mirror image of the other two-column layout. This time, the side bar floats to the right, and the main content column floats to the left. 2 Columns Right Bar Magento Commerce User Guide 693 Storefront Examples CHAPTER 43: Page Layout 3 Columns A 3-column layout has a main content area with two side columns. The left side bar and main content column are wrapped together, and float as a unit to the left. The other side bar floats to the right. 3 Columns 694 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Layout Updates Layout Updates Before you begin working with custom layout updates, it is important to understand how the pages of your store are constructed, and the difference between the terms layout and layout update. The term layout 1 refers to the visual and structural composition of the page. However, the term layout update2 refers to a specific set of XML instructions that determines how the page is constructed. The XML layout of your Magento Commerce store is a hierarchical structure of blocks. Some elements appear on every page, and others appear only on specific pages. You can see how these structural blocks are referenced by examining the layout update code for your home page. To do so, simply open your home page in edit mode, and choose the Design tab to view the Page Layout section. Depending on the theme, it might contain instructions to remove blocks, unset blocks, and add blocks by referencing specific areas of the page layout. In many cases, the same result can be achieved with the Widget tool. To place a block of content as a widget, you must identify the page, and the location on the page where you want the block to appear. You can use the Widget tool to place a block on most any page in your store, including the home page and all content pages. However, to place a block in the sidebar of a specific page, you must make the change by entering code as a layout update. 1The visual and structural composition of a page. 2A specific set of XML instructions that determines how the page is constructed. Magento Commerce User Guide 695 Layout Updates CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Standard Block Layout In the following diagram, the block names that can be used to refer to a block in the layout are black, and the block types, or block class paths, are blue. Standard Block Layout 696 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Layout Updates Block Descriptions BLOCK TYPE DESCRIPTION page/html There can be only one block of this type per page. The block name is "root," and, it is one of the few root blocks in the layout. You can also create your own block and name it "root," which is the standard name for blocks of this type. page/html_head There can be only one block of this type per page. The block name is "head," and it is a child of the root block. This block must not be removed from layout. page/html_notices There can be only one block of this type per page. The block name is "global_notices," and it is a child of the root block. If this block is removed from the layout, the global notices will not appear on the page. page/html_header There can be only one block of that type per page. The block name is "header," and it is a child of the root block. This block corresponds to the visual header at the top of the page, and contains several standard blocks. This block must not be removed. page/html_wrapper Although included in the default layout, this block is deprecated, and only is included to ensure backward compatibility. Do not use blocks of this type. page/html_breadcrumbs There can be only one block of this type per page. The name of this block is "breadcrumbs," and it is a child of the header block. This block displays breadcrumbs for the current page. page/html_footer There can be only one block of this type per page. The block name is "footer," and it is a child of the root block. The footer block corresponds to the visual footer at the bottom of the page, and contains several standard blocks. This block must not be removed. page/template_links There are two blocks of this type in the standard layout. The "top.links" block is a child of the header block, and corresponds to the top navigation menu. The "footer_links" block is a child of the footer block, and corresponds to the bottom navigation menu. It is possible to manipulate the template links, as shown in the examples. page/switch There are two blocks of this type in a standard layout. The "store_ language" block is a child of the header block, and corresponds to the top language switcher. The "store_switcher" block is a child of the footer block, and corresponds to the bottom store switcher. core/messages There are two blocks of this type in a standard layout. The "global_ messages" block displays global messages. The "messages" block is used to display all other messages. If you remove these blocks, the customer won't be able to see any messages. Magento Commerce User Guide 697 Layout Updates CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Block Descriptions (cont.) BLOCK TYPE 698 DESCRIPTION core/text_list This type of block is widely used throughout Magento, and is used as a placeholder for rendering children blocks. core/profiler There is only one instance of this type of block per page. It is used for the internal Magento profiler, and should not be used for any other purpose. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Layout Updates Layout Update Examples The following blocks types can be manipulated with custom layout instructions. Each action must be specified using the full syntax of the instruction. In the following examples, a simplified notation is used to refer to each action, which corresponds to the full syntax of the instruction. Full Syntax ? Value 1 Value 2 Value N Simplified Syntax ? someActionName($arg1, $arg2, ..., $argN) Magento Commerce User Guide 699 Layout Updates CHAPTER 43: Page Layout page/template_links Syntax ACTION DESCRIPTION addLink($label, $url, $title, $prepare Adds another link to the end of the list of existing links. Just specify the $label (link caption), $url (link URL) and $title (link tooltip), and you'll see a new link in the corresponding place. The $prepare parameter must be "true" if you want the URL to be prepared, or converted to the full URL from the shortened URL. For example, the new page becomes BASE_ URL/newpage if prepared. removeLinkByUrl($url) Removes a link from the block by its URL. Note that the URL must be properly specified and exactly match corresponding URL of the link you want to remove. cms/block Syntax ACTION setBlockId($blockId) DESCRIPTION Specifies the ID of a CMS block, so its content can be fetched and displayed when the page is rendered. ? additional_info Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Layout Updates core/text A core/text block can be used to enter free form text directly into the template. Syntax ACTION DESCRIPTION addText($textContent) Specifies text to be rendered as the block's content. After the text is specified, the layout update instructions must continue to be a valid XML statement. If you use HTML tags as part of the text, it is recommended to use: ? ATTENTION!

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page/html_welcome This block can be used to duplicate the “Welcome, !” message that appears in the header block. When the user is not logged in, the welcome message specified in the configuration appears. Magento Commerce User Guide 701 Layout Updates CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Layout Update Syntax Custom layout updates can be applied to product category pages, product pages, and content page to achieve a variety of results, such as: Create new block. Update existing content. Assign actions to blocks. Remove blocks. Any change made to the layout is applied when the associated entity—which can be either a product, category, or CMS page—becomes active in the frontend of the store. Custom layout update instructions consist of well-formed XML tags, without the declaration and root tag. As with normal XML, every tag must either be empty or properly closed, as shown in the following examples: ... 702 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Layout Updates Creates a new block within the current context. Layout block nesting defines the ordering of block initialization location of the blocks on the page. Syntax NAME type VALUE * block class path An identifier of the block class path that corresponds to the class of the block. See the list of the available block types below. name * block name identifier A name that can be used to address the block in which this attribute is assigned. If you create a new block with the name that is the same as one of the existing blocks, your newly created block substitutes the previously existing block. See the list of names of existing blocks below. before block name | '-' Is used to position the block before a block with the name specified in the value. If "-" value used the block is positioned before all other sibling blocks. after block name | '-' Is used to position the block after a block with the name specified in the value. If "-" value used the block is positioned after all other sibling blocks. template template filename A template filename used for the specific block type. As you have no way to see the list of template files, use whatever template value is demanded for every block type listed below. as block alias An alias name by which a template calls the block in which this attribute is assigned. Sometimes it's necessary to specify the alias for a specific block type. Magento Commerce User Guide 703 Layout Updates CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Changes the context for all included instructions to a previously defined block. An empty tag if of no use, because it affects only the instructions which are children. Syntax NAME name VALUE * block name A name of a block to reference. Used to access block API, in other words, call block's public methods. It is used to set up the execution of a certain method of the block during the block generation. Action child tags are translated into block method arguments. The list of all available methods depends on the block implementation (e.g. public method of the block class). Syntax NAME method VALUE * block method name A name of the public method of the block class this instruction is located in that is called during the block generation. Removes an existing block from the layout. Syntax NAME name VALUE * block name The name of the block to be removed. This instruction performs final modifications to blocks which are already part of the layout. Every attribute in the instruction—except for the block name—is subject for change. In addition, the special attribute parent can be used to change the parent of the block. Simply put the name of the new parent block into the instruction, and the parent of the block that is referenced will be changed in the layout. Syntax NAME name 704 VALUE * block name Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Layout Updates Syntax (cont.) NAME VALUE The name of any block to be extended. * any other Any other attribute specific for the instruction. parent block name The name of the block that should become a new parent for the referenced block. * Magento Commerce User Guide Indicates a required value 705 Layout Updates CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Controlling Block Order Sometimes more than one content element is assigned to the same structural block. For example, there might be several block that appear in a sidebar. You can control the order of blocks by including a “before” or “after” positioning property in the code. To place a block either before, or after a specific block, replace the hyphen with the block identifier, as shown in the following examples: before="-" Places the block at the top of the sidebar, before other blocks. after="-" Places the block at the bottom of the sidebar, after other blocks. Code to Position Content Blocks 706 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 43: Page Layout Layout Updates XML Load Sequence For developers, it is important to understand that blocks and layout updates must be loaded in the correct order, in keeping with the rules of precedence and load sequence1 which determine how the page is rendered. Magento supports the following page layout scenarios: Scenario 1: Default Layout The default layout consists of the visual elements that are visible from every page of the store. Whether it is a menu item, or a shopping cart block, each item has a handle2 in the default section of the layout definition. Scenario 2: Changes to Specific Pages The second case allows you to create a different layout for a specific page. The XML layout for specific pages is constructed in the same sequence that Magento loads modules, and is determined by the system configuration. In addition to the instructions in the layout update files which are specific to each module, you can make a custom layout update that applies to a special case in the backend, and is merged each time the special case occurs. 1The order in which scripts are loaded into memory. To work correctly, some scripts must be loaded before others. 2In programming, a name used to reference an object. Magento Commerce User Guide 707 708 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 44: Themes A theme is a collection of files that determines the visual presentation of your store. When you first install Magento Commerce, the design elements of the store are based on the “Default” Theme. In addition to the initial default theme that comes with your Magento installation, there is a wide variety of themes that are available “off the shelf” on Magento Connect. A responsive theme adjusts the page layout to fit the view port of the device. Magento’s sample “Luma” theme has a flexible, responsive layout that can be viewed from the desktop, tablet, or mobile device. Magento themes include layout files, template files, translation files, and skins. A skin is a collection of supporting CSS, images, and JavaScript files that together, create the visual presentation and interactions that your customers experience when they visit your store. Themes and skins can be modified and customized by a developer or designer who has knowledge of Magento theme design and access to your server. To learn more, see the Frontend Developer Guide. Luma Theme Magento Commerce User Guide 709 Using the Default Theme CHAPTER 44: Themes Using the Default Theme Magento’s default responsive theme renders the display of your storefront for different devices, and incorporates best practices for desktop, table, and mobile devices. Some themes are designed to be used only with specific devices. When Magento detects a specific browser ID, or user agent, it uses the theme that is configured to be used for the specific browser. The search string can also include Perl-Compatible Regular Expressions (PCRE). To learn more, see: User Agent. Themes To view the current theme settings: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Themes. 2. In the list of installed themes, find the theme that you want to examine, and click the row to display the settings. 3. To view a sample page, tap the Theme Preview Image. Preview Theme To apply a theme: 710 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. 2. Find the store view that you want to configure. Then in the Action column, click Edit. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 44: Themes 3. Using the Default Theme Under Default Theme, set Applied Theme to the one that you want to use for the current view. Applied Theme To add a user agent rule: 1. Under Design Rule, tap Add New User Agent Rule. Then, do the following: Design Rule a. In the Search String field, enter the browser ID for the specific device. For example: Search strings are matched in the order they are entered. For example, for Firefox enter: /^mozilla/i b. 2. Repeat the process to enter additional devices. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 711 Installing a New Theme CHAPTER 44: Themes Installing a New Theme When you first install Magento, the design elements of the store are based on the “Default” theme. The Luma theme is also available if you installed the sample data. You can modify a theme, add themes created by others, or create new ones. Magento Marketplace contains a growing selection of themes that you can install to change the appearance of your store. To learn how to create or modify a theme, see the Frontend Developer Guide. Magento Marketplace To install a new theme: 1. Before you begin, make sure that you have a valid set of Magento 2 Access Keys. 2. Follow the steps outlined in the Marketplace Quick Tour, to: 3. 712 l Find a Theme l Evaluate the Product l Make a Purchase l Download the Software l Install the Theme To apply the theme to your store, see: Using the Default Theme, Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 44: Themes Theme Assets Theme Assets The term static files1 refers to the collection of assets, such as CSS, fonts, images, and JavaScript, that is used by a theme. The location of static files is specified in the Base URL configuration. A digital signature can be added to the URL of each static file to make it possible for browsers to detect when a newer version is available. The newer version of the file is used if the signature differs from what is stored in the browser's cache. For a standard installation, the assets associated with a theme are organized in the web folder at the following location below the Magento root. [magento_root]/app/design/frontend/Magento/[theme_name]/web Theme Assets 1The collection of assets, such as CSS, fonts, images, and JavaScript that is used by a theme. Magento Commerce User Guide 713 Theme Assets CHAPTER 44: Themes To sign static files: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose Developer. 3. Expand the Static Files Settings section. Static Files Settings 4. Set Sign Static Files to "Yes." 5. When complete, tap Save Config. FILE TYPE CSS DESCRIPTION Directory that contains the CSS files that control the visual styling that is associated with the skin. Example location on server: [magento]/app/design/frontend/Magento/[theme]/web/css Fonts Directory that contains the fonts that are available to be used by the theme. Location on server: [magento]/app/design/frontend/Magento/[theme]/web/fonts Images Directory that contains all images used by the theme, including buttons, background textures, and so on. Example location on server: [magento]/app/design/frontend/Magento/[theme]/web/images JS Directory that contains theme-specific JavaScript routines and callable functions. Example location on server: [magento]/app/design/frontend/Magento/[theme]/web/js 714 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 44: Themes Theme Assets Merging CSS Files As part of an effort to optimize your site and reduce page load time, you can reduce the number of separate CSS files by merging them into a single condensed file. If you open a merged CSS file, you’ll find one continuous stream of text, with line breaks removed. Because you can’t edit the merged file, it’s best to wait until you are out of the development mode, and no longer making frequent changes to the CSS. CSS files can be merged only when working in Developer Mode. To merge CSS files: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose Developer. 3. Expand the CSS Settings section. CSS Settings 4. Set Merge CSS Files to “Yes.” 5. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 715 Theme Assets CHAPTER 44: Themes Merging JavaScript Files Multiple JavaScript files can be merged into a single, condensed file to reduce page load time. If you open a merged JavaScript file, you’ll find one continuous stream of text, with line breaks removed. If you are finished with the development process, and the code contains no errors, you might consider merging the files. JavaScript files can be merged only when working in Developer Mode. To merge JavaScript files: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose Developer. 3. Expand the JavaScript Settings section. JavaScript Settings 716 4. Set Merge JavaScript Files to “Yes.” 5. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 44: Themes Scheduling Design Changes Scheduling Design Changes Design changes can be scheduled in advance, so they go into effect on schedule. You can use scheduled design changes for seasonal changes, promotions, or just to add variation. Store Design Schedule To schedule a design change: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Design, choose Schedule. 2. Tap Add Design Change. Then under General Settings, do the following: New Design Change 3. a. Set Store to the view where the change applies. b. Set Custom Design to the theme, or variation of a theme, that is to be used. c. To define the period when the change is in effect, use the calendar ( values for the Date From and Date To fields. ) to choose the When complete, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide 717 718 Magento Commerce User Guide CUSTOMERS 719 Contents In this section of the guide, you will become familiar with the customer account dashboard, and learn to configure customer accounts according to your preference. You will also learn how to create customer groups that can be referenced in promotions and tax classes. Customers Menu All Customers Now Online Customer Accounts Customer Sign In Account Dashboard Configuring Customer Accounts Online Session Length Login Landing Page New Account Options Name and Address Options Password Options Customer Groups 720 CHAPTER 45: Customers Menu The Customers menu provides access to customer account management tools, and gives you the ability to see who is currently online in your store. Customers Menu To display the Customers menu: On the Admin sidebar, tap Customers . Magento Commerce User Guide 721 Menu Options CHAPTER 45: Customers Menu Menu Options All Customers Lists all customers who have registered for an account with your store, or were added by the administrator. Now Online Lists all customers and visitors who are currently online in your store. Customer Groups The customer group determines which discounts are available to shoppers, and the tax class applies to the purchase. 722 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 45: Customers Menu All Customers All Customers The Customers grid lists all customers who have registered for an account with your store, or were added by the administrator. Use the standard grid controls to filter the list, and adjust the column layout. To learn more, see: Managing Customer Accounts. All Customers To view customer information: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Customers. Then, choose All Customers. 2. Find the customer record. Then in the Action column, click Edit. 3. In the panel on the left, choose the information you need to edit. Then, make the necessary changes. To learn more, see: Updating Customer Accounts. 4. When complete, tap Save Customer . Magento Commerce User Guide 723 Now Online CHAPTER 45: Customers Menu Now Online The Now Online option on the Customers menu lists all customers and visitors who are currently online in your store. The interval of time that customers are shown as currently online is set in the configuration, and determines how long the customer’s activity is visible from the Admin. By default, the interval is fifteen minutes. Online Customers To see all customers who are online now: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Customers. 2. Choose Online Now. To help an online customer complete a purchase, see: Shopping Assistance. To configure the time interval: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Customers, choose Customer Configuration. 3. Expand the Online Customers Options section. Then, do the following: Online Customers Options 724 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 45: Customers Menu a. Now Online In the Online Minutes Interval field, enter the number of minutes for the customer session to be visible from the Admin. Leave the field empty to accept the default interval of fifteen minutes. b. 4. In the Customer Data Lifetime field, enter the number of minutes before any unsaved data entered by the customer expires. When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 725 Now Online CHAPTER 45: Customers Menu Column Descriptions COLUMN 726 DESCRIPTION ID The customer ID of a registered customer. First Name The first name of a registered customer. Last Name The last name of a registered customer. Email The email address of a registered customer. IP Address The IP address of the computer that customers and guests are using to access your store. Session Start Time The date and time that marks the beginning of the current customer session. Last Activity The date and time of the customer’s last activity in your store. Type Options include: Customer / Visitor Last URL The last URL the customer visited. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts The header of every page in your store extends an invitation for shoppers to “Log in or register” for an account with your store. Customers who open an account enjoy a range of benefits, including: Faster checkout. Registered customers move through checkout faster because much of the information is already in their accounts. Self service. Registered customers can update their information, check the status of orders, and even reorder from their account dashboard. Customers can access their account dashboard by clicking the “My Account” link in the header of the store. They can use their account dashboard to view and modify their information, including past and current addresses, billing and shipping preferences, newsletter subscriptions, wishlist, and more. Account Dashboard Magento Commerce User Guide 727 Configuring Account Options CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Configuring Account Options The customer account settings determine the information that is collected during customer registration, and the experience that customers have during the process. Customer configuration settings include: 728 l Account Scope l Login Landing Page l New Account Options l Name and Address Options l Password Options l Customer Session Lifetime Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Configuring Account Options Login Landing Page You can configure your store to redirect customers to their account dashboard after they log in, or let them continue shopping. To set the login landing page: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Customers, choose Customer Configuration. 3. Expand the Login Options section. Login Options 4. 5. Set Redirect Customer to Account Dashboard after Logging in to one of the following: Yes The account dashboard appears when customers log in to their accounts. No Customers can continue shopping after logging in to their accounts. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 729 Configuring Account Options CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts New Account Options In the Create New Account Options section of the configuration, the basic account options are combined with more advanced options that relate to VAT ID Validation and custom integrations. The following instructions cover only the most frequently used options. To learn about automatic customer group assignments, see: VAT ID Validation. Create New Account Options 730 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Configuring Account Options To set up the basic customer account options: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Customers, choose Customer Configuration. 3. Expand a. the Create New Account Options section. Then, do the following: Set Default Group to the customer group that is assigned to new customers when an account is created. a. If you have a Value Added Tax number, and want it to be visible to customers, set Show VAT Number on Storefront to “Yes.” 4. b. Enter the Default Email Domain for the store. For example: mystore.com c. Set Default Welcome Email to the template that is used for the Welcome email sent to new customers. d. Set Default Welcome Email without Password to the template that is used when a customer account is created that does not yet have a password. For example, a customer account created from the Admin does not yet have a password assigned. e. Set Email Sender to the store contact that appears as the sender of the Welcome email. f. To require that customers confirm their request to open an account with your store, set Require Emails Confirmation to “Yes.” Then, set Confirmation Link Email to the template that is used for the confirmation email. g. Set Welcome Email to the template that is used for the Welcome message that is sent after the account is confirmed. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 731 Configuring Account Options CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Name and Address Options The Name and Address Options determine the values in the drop-down lists for the prefix and suffix part of the customer name. To configure the customer name and address: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Customers, choose Customer Configuration. 3. Expand the Name and Address Options section. Name and Address Options 732 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Configuring Account Options 1. Enter the Number of Lines in a Street Address. If left blank, the street address defaults to 2. 2. To include a prefix before the name, do the following: a. b. 3. b. 5. l Optional l Required In the Prefix Dropdown Options field, enter each prefix that you want to appear in the list, separated by a semicolon. Place a semicolon before the first value to display an empty value at the top of the list. To include a suffix after the name, do the following: a. 4. Set Show Prefix to one of the following: Set Show Suffix to one of the following: l Optional l Required In the Suffix Dropdown Options field, enter each prefix that you want to appear in the list, separated by a semicolon. Place a semicolon before the first value to display an empty value at the top of the list. To include additional fields, do the following: a. Set Show Date of Birth to “Yes.” b. Set Show Tax/VAT Number to “Yes.” c. Set Show Gender to “Yes.” When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 733 Configuring Account Options CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Password Options The customer password options control the level of security that is used for password reset requests, and determines the email templates that are used for customer notification, and the lifetime of the password recovery link. You can allow customers to change their own passwords, or require that only store administrators can do so To configure customer password options: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Customers, choose Customer Configuration. Then, expand the Password Options section. Password Options 3. Set Password Reset Protection Type to the method you want to use for managing password reset requests: 734 By IP and Email The password can be reset online after a response is received from a reset notification sent to the email address associated with the Admin account. By IP The password can be reset online without additional confirmation. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts 4. Configuring Account Options By Email The password can be reset only by responding to an email notification that is sent to the email address associated with the Admin account. None The password can be reset only by the store administrator. To limit the number of password reset requests sent per hour, do the following: a. In the Max Number of Password Reset Requests field, enter the maximum number of password reset requests that can be sent per hour. b. 5. In the Min Time Between Password Reset Requests field, enter the minimum number of minutes that must elapse between requests. To configure the password reset email notification, do the following: a. Set Forgot Email Template to the template that is used for the email sent to customers who have forgotten their passwords. 6. b. Set Remind Email Template to the template that is used when a password hint is sent to customers. c. Set Reset Password Template to the template that is used when customers change their passwords. d. Set Password Template Email Sender to the store contact that appears as the sender of password-related notifications. Complete the following password reset security options: a. In the Recovery Link Expiration Period (hours) field, enter the number of hours before the password recovery link expires. b. 7. In the Number of Required Character Classes field, enter the number of different character types that must be included in a password, based on the following character classes: l Lowercase l Uppercase l Numeric l Special Characters c. In the Maximum Login Failures to Lockout Account field, enter the number of failed login attempts until the Admin account is locked. For unlimited attempts, enter zero (0). d. In the Minimum Password Length field, enter the minimum number of characters that can be used in a password. The number must be greater than zero. e. In the Lockout Time (minutes) field, enter the number of minutes an Admin account is locked after too many failed attempts to log in. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 735 Configuring Account Options CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Customer Session Lifetime The lifetime of a customer shopping session is determined by several factors, including the length of the server session, the use of a persistent cart, and the lifetime of information that is stored in the browser. Although these are related to the same customer experience, they are actually separate processes with different expiration events and lifetimes. Session Information that is stored on the server, such as the contents of the shopping cart. If the server session expires before the cookie expires, customers might lose the cart contents and reduce security risk. Session Cookie Information that is stored in the browser as a number or string of characters. If the session cookie expires before the server session, the customer is logged out. The session cookie is deleted when the customer closes the browser window. By default, the cookie lifetime is set to 3600 seconds, or one hour. If there is no keyboard activity during that time, the current session ends, and customers must log back into their accounts to continue shopping. If Persistent Cart is enabled, the cart contents are saved for the next time customers sign into their accounts. When using a persistent cart, it is recommended that you set the lifetime of the server session and the session cookie to a long period of time. On the server, the length of the session is controlled by php.ini, and several variables. At this time, Magento does not have an Admin configuration setting that controls the length of the server session. 736 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Configuring Account Options To configure the cookie lifetime: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. If you have multiple stores, set the Store View chooser in the upper-right corner to the store where the configuration applies. 3. In the panel on the left under General, choose Web. 4. Expand the Default Cookie Settings section. Default Cookie Settings 5. To change the default, clear the Use system value checkbox. Then, enter the new value in seconds. 6. Tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 737 Creating a Customer Account CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Creating a Customer Account Visitors to your store can open an account to manage their purchases and activities. Customers usually create their own accounts from your store. However, you can also create customer accounts directly from the Admin, which is useful for helping customers over the phone. The following instructions represent the default customer account configuration. To change the selection and behavior of some of the fields in the form, see: Configuring Account Options. Create an Account Method 1: Create Account from Storefront 1. From the storefront, click the Create an Account link in the upper-right corner of the header. 2. Under Personal Information, enter your First Name and Last Name. Personal Information 3. If you want to add your name and email address to the list of newsletter subscribers, mark the Sign Up for Newsletter checkbox. This option appears even if the store doesn’t publish a newsletter. 4. Under Sign-in Information, enter your Email address. This email address will become part of your sign-in credentials, and cannot be associated with any other customer account. 738 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Creating a Customer Account Sign-in Information 5. Enter a Password that includes three of the following types of information: l Lowercase characters l Uppercase characters l Numbers l Special Characters After you press Enter, the strength of the password is evaluated, and appears below the field. If the password is considered to be “Weak,” try another until it evaluated as “Strong”. Then, enter it again to Confirm Password. 6. When complete, tap Create an Account. You can now use your email address and password to sign in to your account to complete the address information. Method 2: Create Account from Admin 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Customers. Then, choose All Customers. 2. Tap Add New Customer. Magento Commerce User Guide 739 Creating a Customer Account CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Step 1: Complete the Account Information Customer Information 1. 2. 3. 740 In the Account Information section, do the following: a. For a multisite installation, set Associate to Website to the website where the customer account applies. b. If applicable, assign the customer to a different Customer Group. c. If using VAT ID Validation, and want to Disable Automatic Group Change Based on VAT ID, mark the checkbox. Complete the required fields: l First Name l Last Name l Email Complete the optional fields as needed: l Name Prefix l Middle Name/Initial l Name Suffix Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts 4. l Date of Birth l Tax/VAT Number l Gender Creating a Customer Account Set Send Welcome Email From to the store view from which the Welcome email is to be sent. If the store has views for different languages, this setting determines the language of the Welcome email. 5. If Vertex Cloud is enabled, enter the Vertex Customer Code that you want to use for this customer. 6. Tap Save and Continue Edit. After the customer account is saved, the full set of options appears in the panel on the left and in the menu at the top of the page. The Customer View tab displays a summary of the account. Customer View Step 2: Complete the Address Information 1. In the panel on the left, choose Addresses. Then, tap Add New Addresses. The Addresses page has two columns. The first has checkboxes to identify the type of address, and the second contains the fields that are associated with the address. 2. In the first column, mark each checkbox that describes the type of address. Mark both checkboxes if the same address is used for both billing and shipping. l Default Billing Address l Default Shipping Address Magento Commerce User Guide 741 Creating a Customer Account CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Addresses 3. 742 Scroll down and complete the required address fields in the second column. l Street Address l City l Country l State/Province l ZIP/Postal Code 4. Enter the Phone Number for this address. 5. If this is the only address that is needed for the account, tap Save. Otherwise, tap Save and Continue Edit. 6. To add another address, do the following: a. Tap Add New Address. A new address type box appears below the first. b. Mark the checkbox that identifies the type of address that is to be entered. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Creating a Customer Account Specify Address Type c. In the second column, complete the address fields associated with the address. If the name of different person is associated with the address, complete the name information as needed. If the name fields are left blank, the customer name is used for the address. 3. d. Enter the Phone Number for this address. e. Enter the VAT Number that applies to this address, if applicable. To learn more, see: Value Added Tax (VAT). When complete, tap Save Customer. The new customer account now appears in the Customers grid. New Account in Customers Grid Step 3: Reset the Password Customer accounts created from the Admin do not initially have passwords assigned. 1. Find the new customer account in the grid. Magento Commerce User Guide 743 Creating a Customer Account CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts 2. In the Action column, click Edit. 3. In the set of options across the top of the page, click Reset Password. Notification is sent to the account owner, with instructions for setting the password. Button Bar BUTTON DESCRIPTION Additional buttons become available when the profile is saved for the first time. To learn more, see: Updating a Customer Profile. Back Returns to the Customers page without saving changes. Reset Resets any unsaved changes in the customer form to their previous values. Save and Continue Edit Save Customer 744 Saves changes, and keeps the customer profile open. Saves changes, and closes the customer profile. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Creating a Customer Account Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT INFORMATION Associate to Website Identifies the website associated with the customer account. Group Identifies the customer group to which the customer belongs. If applicable, mark the checkbox to disable automatic group change based on VAT. Name Prefix If used, the prefix that is associated with the customer’s name. For example: Mr., Ms, or Dr. The prefix values are determined by the configuration. Depending on the configuration, the input control might be a text field or a dropdown list of options. First Name The customer’s first name. Middle Name / Initial The middle name or initial of the customer. This field is included only if specified in the configuration. Last Name The customer’s last name. Name Suffix If used, the suffix that is associated with the customer's name. For example: Jr.,Sr., or III. The suffix values are determined by the configuration. Depending on the configuration, the input control might be a text field or a dropdown list of options. Email The customer’s email address. Date of Birth The customer’s date of birth. The date of birth is included if specified in the configuration. Tax / VAT Number The customer's Tax or Value Added Tax number, if applicable. Gender Identifies the customer's gender. The gender is included if specified in the configuration. Options: Male Female Not Specified Send Welcome Email From Magento Commerce User Guide If you have multiple store views, identifies the store view from which the Welcome message is sent. If store views are used for different languages, this determines the language of the Welcome email. 745 Creating a Customer Account CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD Vertex Customer Code DESCRIPTION (Requires Vertex Cloud) A unique code that is referenced for customer exceptions. The code can be an abbreviation of the customer name, number, or alphanumeric string. ADDRESSES New Addressees Identifies the type of new address. Options: Default Billing Address Default Shipping Address Add New Addresses 746 Displays another New Address section to identify the type of the address to be entered. Company The company name, if applicable for this address. Street Address The street address of the customer. A second line of the street address is available if specified in the configuration. City The city where the customer address is located. Country The country where the customer address is located. State/Province The state or province where the customer address is located. Zip/Postal Code The ZIP or postal code where the customer address is located. Phone Number The customer’s phone number that is associated with address. VAT Number If applicable, the value added tax number that applies to the customer at this address. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Managing Customer Accounts Managing Customer Accounts The Customers grid lists all current customer accounts, Use the standard workplace controls to filter the list, change the column layout, save views, and export data. The Actions control above the grid can be used to apply an operation to multiple customer records. All Customers To apply an action: The following actions can be applied to either single or multiple records. 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Customers. Then, choose All Customers. 2. In the first column of the grid, mark the checkbox of each record that you want to update. Then, follow the instructions for the action that you want to apply: Delete Customer Accounts Deleted customer accounts cannot be restored. Information about customer activity and transactions is retained in the system. 1. Set the Actions control to “Delete”. 2. When prompted to confirm, tap OK. Subscribe to Newsletter 1. Set the Actions control to “Subscribe to newsletter”. 2. When prompted to confirm, tap OK. Unsubscribe from Newsletter 1. Set the Actions control to “Unsubscribe to newsletter”. 2. When prompted to confirm, tap OK. Magento Commerce User Guide 747 Managing Customer Accounts CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Assign a Customer Group 1. Set the Actions control to “Assign a customer group”. 2. Choose the customer group to which all selected customer records are to be assigned. 3. When prompted to confirm, tap OK. Edit a Customer Account Method 1: Quick Edit 1. In the first column, mark the checkbox of the customer account to be edited. 2. Set the Actions column to “Edit.” The value of each value that can be updated appears in a text box. Only some values of the selected customer record can be edited from the grid. Quick Edit 3. 4. 748 Update any of the following values, as needed: l Email l Group l Phone l ZIP l Web Site l Tax/VAT Number l Gender Tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Managing Customer Accounts Method 2: Full Edit 1. In the grid, find the customer record to be edited. 2. In the Actions column on far right, click Edit. 3. Make the necessary changes to the company information. To learn more, see: Updating a Customer Profile. 3. When complete, tap Save. Actions Control OPTION DESCRIPTION Delete Deletes selected customer accounts. Subscribe to Newsletter Subscribes selected customers to newsletter. Unsubscribe from Newsletter Unsubscribes selected customers from newsletter. Assign a Customer Group Assigns selected customers to a customer group. Edit Allows some values of a single selected customer record to be edited from the grid. By default, the following values are available for a quick edit: Email, Group, Phone, ZIP, Web Site, Tax VAT Number, and Gender. Magento Commerce User Guide 749 Managing Customer Accounts CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Column Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION Select Mark the checkbox to select customer records that are to be subjects of an action. Or, use the selection control in the column header to select/deselect all. ID A unique numeric identifier that is assigned when the customer account is created. Name The first and last name of the customer. Email The email address of the customer. Group The customer group to which the customer is assigned. Phone The phone number of the customer. ZIP The ZIP or postal code of the customer. Country The country where the customer is located. State/Province The state or province where the customer is located. Customer Since The date and time the customer account was created. Web Site The web site in the store hierarchy to which the customer account is associated. Confirmed Email Indicates if a confirmation email is required to be sent. Account Created In Indicates the store view from which the customer account was created. Date of Birth The date of birth of the customer. Tax / VAT Number If applicable, the tax number or value-added tax number that is assigned to the customer. This field is not the same as the VAT Number Gender The gender of the customer. Action Edit Opens the company account in edit mode. ADDITIONAL COLUMNS The following columns are available by changing the column layout of the grid. 750 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Managing Customer Accounts Column Descriptions (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION Company The company name of the customer. Street Address The street address of the customer. City The city where the customer is located. Fax The fax number of the customer, if applicable. Billing Firstname The first name in the billing address of the customer. Billing Lastname The last name in the billing address of the customer. Billing Address The address where billing information is to be sent. Shipping Address The address where orders are to be shipped. VAT Number The value-added tax number that is associated with the customer address. For digital goods sold in the EU, the VAT is based on the billing address of the customer. This field is not the same as the Tax/VAT Number. Account Lock Magento Commerce User Guide Indicates the status of the account. As a security measure, customer accounts can be locked after too many login attempts. Values: Locked / Unlocked 751 Managing Customer Accounts CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Updating a Customer Profile The panel on the left of the Customer Information page includes information about customer activity, such as when the customer last signed in or out of their account, addresses, order statistics, recent orders, shopping cart contents, product reviews, newsletter subscriptions, and so on. Customer Profile To update a customer profile: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Customers. Then, choose All Customers. 2. Find the customer in the grid. Then in the Action column, click Edit. 3. In the panel on the left, choose the type of information you need to edit. Then, make any necessary changes to the field values, using the field descriptions for reference. 4. 752 When complete, tap Save Customer. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Managing Customer Accounts Button Bar BUTTON DESCRIPTION Back Returns to the Customers page without saving changes. Delete Customer Deletes the customer account. Reset Resets any unsaved changes in the customer form to their previous values. Create Order Creates a new order that is associated with the customer account. Reset Password Resets the password of the customer. Force Sign-In Clears the tokens associated with the customer’s password, and provides the administrator access to the account, Save and Continue Edit Save Customer Magento Commerce User Guide Saves changes, and keeps the customer account open. Saves changes, and closes the customer account. 753 Customer Sign In CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Customer Sign In Customer have easy access to their accounts from every page in your store. Depending on the configuration, customers can be redirected to their account dashboard, or continue shopping after they log in to their accounts. If Amazon Pay is enabled for your store, customers who sign in with the credentials from their Amazon account can use the shipping addresses and payment methods that are available in their Amazon account during checkout. Login with Amazon requires customers to grant permission to share data from their Amazon accounts with your store. If a CAPTCHA enabled in the configuration, the person must correctly complete a test that verifies them to be human, before gaining access to their accounts. When customers forget their passwords, a reset link is sent to the email address that is associated with the account. The number of times a customer can try to enter a password, the number of minutes between attempts, the number of total attempts before the account is locked, and the length of the lockout is set in the Password Options configuration. Sign In 754 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Customer Sign In To sign in to your customer account: 1. In the header of the store, click Sign in. Customer Login 2. Enter your Email address and Password. Then, tap Sign in. If you can’t remember your password, click Forgot Your Password? Then, follow the instructions to reset your password. To sign in with Amazon: 1. In the header of the store, click Sign in. 2. Tap Login with Amazon. Login with Amazon 3. When prompted to sign in, enter the email address and password for your Amazon buyer account. Magento Commerce User Guide 755 Customer Sign In CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Enter Your Amazon Credentials 4. To grant Amazon permission to share the following information from your account with the store when processing your purchases, tap Okay. l Your Name l Your Email Address l Shipping Addresses Grant Permission to Share Data 756 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Customer Sign In Resetting Passwords Customers usually reset their passwords from the storefront by clicking the “Forgot Your Password?” link. However, the store administrator can initiate either a password reset or a forced sign in from the Admin. Reset Password A password reset email is sent directly to the customer’s email account. At no time does the store administrator gain access to the customer’s password. Force Sign In Revokes the OAuth access tokens that are associated with the customer account. This can be used only with customer accounts that have been assigned OAuth tokens.as part of a Web API integration. To learn more, see: OAuth-based authenication. Standard customer accounts created from the storefront or from the Admin do not have OAuth tokens. To reset a password from the storefront: 1. On the Login page, tap Forgot Your Password?. 2. When prompted, enter the Email Address that is associated with your account, and tap Reset My Password. Forgot Your Password If the email address you entered matches the one that is associated with the account, you will receive a "Password Reset Confirmation" email with a link to reset your password. 3. When the email arrives, click the reset password link, and when prompted, enter your New Password. Enter it again to confirm, and tap Reset Password. Your new password must be six or more characters in length, without spaces. When you receive confirmation that the password is updated, you can use the new password to sign in to your account. Magento Commerce User Guide 757 Customer Sign In CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts To reset a password from the Admin: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Customers. Then, choose All Customers. 2. Find the customer account in the grid. Then in the Action column, click Edit. 3. In the set of options across the top of the page, tap Reset Password. The number of password reset requests that are allowed within an hour is set in the configuration. To revoke a customer’s OAuth tokens: Do not proceed unless you are a developer familiar with API Authentication. 758 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Customers. Then, choose All Customers. 2. Find the customer account in the grid. Then in the Action column, click Edit. 3. In the set of options across the top of the page, tap Force Sign In. 4. When prompted to confirm, tap OK. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Account Dashboard Account Dashboard The customer’s account dashboard gives them the ability to reorder, track orders, manage shipping addresses and store activities. The full range of B2B options are available only for customers who are associated with a company. Otherwise, the dashboard options for individual accounts are the same as those available to Magento Commerce customers. Account Dashboard Account Dashboard SECTION DESCRIPTION My Orders Displays a list of all customer orders, with a link to each. If enabled in the configuration, any order can be reordered by simply clicking the Reorder link. My Downloadable Products Lists all downloadable products the customer has purchased, with a link to each. My Wish List Manage your wish lists, and place orders from wish list items. Address Book The customer address book includes the default billing and shipping address, and additional address entries. Account Information Customers can update their account information and change their password as needed. The store Admin can also update customer accounts and access the information to offer shopping assistance. Stored Payment Methods Lists any payment methods with secure vaults that are used by the customer to store credit card information. Billing Agreements Displays a list of any customer billing agreements. Magento Commerce User Guide 759 Account Dashboard CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Account Dashboard (cont.) SECTION DESCRIPTION My Product Reviews Displays a list of all product reviews submitted by the customer, with a link to each. Newsletter Subscriptions Lists all available newsletters. Those to which the customer is currently subscribed have a checkmark. My Orders You have access to all of your orders from your account dashboard. Orders can be viewed, tracked, and resubmitted as new orders. Depending on the status of the order, you can print orders, invoices, and shipment records. My Orders To view an order: Find the order in the list, and click View Order. Then from the open order, do any of the following: Reorder 760 1. To create a new order that is a duplicate of the current order, click the Reorder link. 2. When the shopping cart appears with the items from the order, you can either continue shopping, or proceed to checkout. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Account Dashboard Print Order 1. Click Print Order. 2. Verify the output device, or choose another. 3. Tap Print. Print Order Print Invoices 1. On the Invoices tab, click one of the following: l Print All Invoices l Print Invoice 2. Verify the output device, or choose another. 3. Tap Print. Magento Commerce User Guide 761 Account Dashboard CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Invoices Print Shipments 1. 762 On the Order Shipments tab, click one of the following: l Print All Shipments l Print Shipment 2. Verify the output device, or choose another. 3. Tap Print. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Account Dashboard Order Shipments Track a Shipment 1. On the Order Shipments tab, click Track this Shipment. 2. Any tracking information that is available appears in a popup window. 3. When ready, tap Close Window. Print Refunds 1. On the Refunds tab, click one of the following: l Print All Refunds l Print Refund 2. Verify the output device, or choose another. 3. Tap Print. Magento Commerce User Guide 763 Account Dashboard CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Refunds My Downloadable Products The My Downloadable Products page links to each order of downloadable products. The downloads become available from the dashboard as soon as the order is complete. My Downloadable Products 764 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Account Dashboard To download a product: 1. In your account dashboard, choose My Downloadable Products. 2. Find the order in the list, and click the download link after the title. 3. In the lower-right corner of the download window, click the download icon. 4. Look for the name of the download file to appear in the lower-left corner of the window. Then, save the file. Download Video Magento Commerce User Guide 765 Account Dashboard CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts My Wish List Your wish list is a convenient way to keep track of products that you like, but are not ready to buy. Items from your wish list can be shared with others, or added to the shopping cart. My Wish List To update the product listing: 1. From your wish list, point to the product to display the options. 2. To add a Comment about the product, enter the text in the box below the price. Edit Options 766 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts 3. Account Dashboard To change the selection of product options, click Edit. Then, do the following: a. Update the options on the product detail page. b. Click Update Wish List. To add a product to the cart: 1. In your wish list, point to the product that you want to add. 2. Update the Qty and edit the other options as necessary. 3. Tap Add to Cart. To share your wish list: 1. Tap Share Wishlist. 2. Enter the email address of each person who is to receive your wish list, separated by a comma. 3. Add a Message to be included in the email. 4. Tap Share Wish List. Share Your Wish List Magento Commerce User Guide 767 Account Dashboard CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts The message is sent from your primary store contact, and includes a thumbnail image of each product, with links to your store. Shared Wish List Email 768 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Account Dashboard Address Book The Address Book contains the customer’s default billing and shipping addresses, and any additional addresses that they frequently use when placing an order. To speed up the checkout process, make sure to enter any addresses that you frequently use. Address Book To add a new address: 1. In the sidebar of your Account Dashboard, choose Address Book. 2. On the Address Book page, tap Add New Address. 3. Complete the contact and address information. 4. Mark the following checkboxes to indicate how the address is to be used. 5. l Use as my default billing address l Use as my default shipping address When complete, tap Save Address. Magento Commerce User Guide 769 Account Dashboard CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Address Book 770 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Account Dashboard Account Information The basic account information includes your name and email address, and password, and can be maintained from your account dashboard. Account Information To update your account information: In your Account Dashboard, choose Account Information. Then, do any of the following: Update Your Name 1. Update your First Name and Last Name as needed. Additional fields appear as part of the name if the Customer Configuration includes a prefix, middle initial, and suffix. 2. Tap Save. Change Your Email Address 1. Mark the Change Email checkbox. 2. Enter your new Email address. 3. Enter your Current Password. 4. Tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide 771 Account Dashboard CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Change Email Address Change Your Password 1. Mark the Change Password checkbox. 2. Enter your New Password. Choose a strong password that is at least eight characters long. Your password can include a combination of upper and lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols. Use the password strength indicator to help you choose the best password. Then, write it down. 3. When you are ready, enter it again to confirm. Change Password 772 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Account Dashboard Stored Payment Methods Customers with access to a secure vault for storing payment information can speed through checkout without entering their credit card information each time. If Instant Purchase is enabled, customers can bypass the two-step checkout process altogether, and place the order from the product page. A payment method that supports a secure vault, such as Braintree, is required. Stored payment methods are available only for payment methods such as Braintree, that offer a secure vault. When secure vault is enabled in the payment method configuration, customers will have the option during checkout to save their credit card information as a stored payment method. Customers can manage stored payment methods from their account dashboard. Stored Payment Methods Billing Agreements Customers who enter into a billing agreement with a payment provider can make purchases now and pay for them later, according to the agreement. To learn more, see: PayPal Billing Agreements. Magento Commerce User Guide 773 Account Dashboard CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts My Product Reviews The My Product Reviews section of your account dashboard lists all the reviews that you have submitted from the storefront. Each review summary includes the date the review was submitted, and links to the product page, and review details. My Product Reviews To access your product reviews: 774 1. In the sidebar of your account dashboard, choose My Product Reviews. 2. To view the full review, click See Details. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 46: Customer Accounts Account Dashboard Review Details Newsletter Subscription The Newsletter Subscription section of the account dashboard indicates if you are currently subscribed to the general newsletter. Customers can sign up to receive the company newsletter from the footer of the store. If the store doesn’t currently publish a newsletter, it can build a subscription list for a future publication. Newsletter Subscription Magento Commerce User Guide 775 776 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 47: Customer Groups Customer groups determine which discounts are available, and the tax class that is associated with the group. The default customer groups are General, Not Logged In, and Wholesale. Customer Groups To create a customer group: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then, choose Customer Groups. 2. Tap Add New Customer Group . Then, do the following: a. Enter a unique Group Name less than 32 characters to identify the group. b. Select the Tax Class that applies to the group. Magento Commerce User Guide 777 CHAPTER 47: Customer Groups Group Information 3. When complete, tap Save Customer Group . To edit a customer group: 778 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Other Settings, choose Customer Groups. 2. Open the record in edit mode. 3. Make the necessary changes. 4. When complete, tap Save Customer Group . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 47: Customer Groups To assign a customer to a different group: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Customers. Then, choose All Customers. 2. Find the customer in the list, and mark the checkbox in the first column. Then, do the following: a. Set the Actions control to “Assign a Customer Group.” b. Set the Group control to the new group. c. When prompted to confirm, tap OK . Assign a Customer Group To delete a customer group: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Other Settings, choose Customer Groups. 2. Open the record in edit mode. 3. In the button bar, tap Delete Customer Group. 4. When prompted to confirm, tap OK. 5. When complete, tap Save Customer Group . Magento Commerce User Guide 779 780 Magento Commerce User Guide SALES 781 Contents In this section of the guide, you’ll learn how to manage all apsects of the order process, including point of purchase support, order processing, payments, and fulfillment. Sales Menu Point of Purchase Cart Cart Configuration Cart Sidebar Redirect to Cart Quote Lifetime Minimum Order Amount Allow Reorders Cart Thumbnails Persistent Cart Persistent Cart Workflow Conguring a Persistent Cart Shopping Assistance Creating an Order Updating an Order Checkout Checkout Step 1 Checkout Step 2 Order Confirmation Order Receipt Checkout Configuration Checkout Options Checkout Totals Sort Order Terms and Conditions One Page Checkout Orders Orders Orders Workspace Order Actions Order Search Grid Layout Order Workflow Processing Orders 782 Order Status Order Status Workflow Custom Order Status Scheduled Operations Pending Payment Order Lifetime Scheduled Grid Updates Invoices Creating an Invoice Printing Invoices Shipments Credit Memos Product Return Workflow Issuing a Credit Memo Printing Credit Memos Billing Agreements Transactions Payments Shipping CHAPTER 48: Sales Menu The Sales menu lists transactions according to where they are in the order workflow. You might think of each of option as a different stage in the lifetime of an order. Sales Menu To display the Sales menu: On the Admin sidebar, tap Sales . Magento Commerce User Guide 783 Menu Options CHAPTER 48: Sales Menu Menu Options Orders When an order is placed, a sales order is created as a temporary record of the transaction. Payment has not been processed, and the order can still be canceled. Invoices An invoice is a record of the receipt of payment for an order. Multiple invoices can be created for a single order, each with as many, or as few of the purchased products that you specify. Depending on the payment action, payment can be automatically captured when the invoice is generated. Shipments A shipment is a record of the products in an order that have been shipped. As with invoices, multiple shipments can be associated with a single order, until all of the products in the order are shipped. Dispatches For Magento Shipping, lists shipments that are ready for pickup per carrier. 784 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 48: Sales Menu Menu Options Billing Agreements A billing agreement is similar to a purchase order, except that it isn’t limited to a single purchase. During checkout, the customer chooses Billing Agreement as the payment method. A billing agreement streamlines the checkout process because the customer doesn’t have to enter payment information for each purchase. Transactions The Transactions page lists all payment activity that has taken place between your store and all payment systems, and provides access to more detailed information. Magento Commerce User Guide 785 786 Magento Commerce User Guide Point of Purchase 787 Contents Magento reduces ordering errors by automatically verifying the SKU and availability of all items before an order is submitted. In this section of the guide, you’ll learn how to configure the cart and checkout options, and offer assistance to your customers. Instant Purchase Cart Cart Configuration Cart Sidebar Redirect to Cart Quote Lifetime Minimum Order Amount Allow Reorders Cart Thumbnails Persistent Cart Persistent Cart Workflow Conguring a Persistent Cart Shopping Assistance Creating an Order Updating an Order 788 CHAPTER 49: Instant Purchase Instant Purchase allows customers to speed through the checkout process using information that is saved in their account. When enabled, the Instant Purchase button appears below the Add to Cart button on the product page for customers who meet the requirements. Instant Purchase Customer Requirements Customers are signed in to their accounts. Customer accounts have a default billing and shipping address. Magento Commerce User Guide 789 CHAPTER 49: Instant Purchase At least one shipping method is available for the country that is specified in the default shipping address. Customer accounts have a stored payment method with vault enabled. The following payment methods can be used to provide secure access to saved credit card information: Braintree Credit Cards* Braintree with PayPal Enabled PayPal Payflow Pro *Instant Purchase cannot be used with Braintree Credit Cards if 3D Secure is enabled. To make an Instant Purchase: 1. In the storefront, go to the product page of the item to be purchased. 2. Select the required options, and tap Instant Purchase. Instant Purchase Confirmation 3. Review the Instant Purchase Confirmation information. Then, tap OK to complete the transaction. A confirmation message and order number appears at the top of the product page. To configure Instant Purchase: 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. Then, do the following: Configure Payment Method Vault The following example shows how to configure the Braintree vault. 790 1. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Payment Methods. 2. In the Braintree section under Recommended Solutions, tap Configure. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 49: Instant Purchase Configure Braintree a. In the Basic Braintree Settings section, enter the following information from your Braintree seller account: l Merchant ID l Public Key l Private Key b. Set Enable this Solution to “Yes.” c. If applicable set Enable PayPal through Braintree to “Yes.” d. Set Vault Enabled to “Yes.” Basic Braintree Settings Enable Instant Purchase 1. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Sales. 2. Expand the Instant Purchase section, and do the following: a. Set Enabled to “Yes.” b. Enter the Button Text that you want to appear on the button. Magento Commerce User Guide 791 CHAPTER 49: Instant Purchase The button text can be changed for each store view, or language. By default, the button text is “Instant Purchase.” Instant Purchase 2. When complete, tap Save Config. 3. In the message at the top of the page, click Cache Management. Then in the upper-right corner, tap Flush Magento Cache. 792 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart The cart is positioned at the end of the path to purchase, at the intersection of “Buy” and “Abandon,” and is perhaps, the most important page in the store. The cart is where the order total is calculated, along with discount coupons and estimated shipping and tax. It’s a great place to show your trust badges and seals, and an ideal opportunity to offer one last item. You can choose the items to be offered as a cross-sell impulse purchase whenever a specific item appears in the cart. Shopping Cart Magento Commerce User Guide 793 Cart Configuration CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Cart Configuration The cart configuration determines the when the customer is redirected to the cart page, and which images are used for product thumbnails. You can require an order to reach a minimum amount before the checkout process begins, specify the number of days quoted prices remain valid, and specify the order of items in the Totals section. l My Cart Link l Cart Sidebar l Redirect to Cart l Quote Lifetime l Minimum Order Amount l Cart Thumbnails See also: Checkout Configuration 794 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Cart Configuration My Cart Link The cart link in the upper-right corner of the header gives a quick summary of the contents of the cart. The link can be configured to display the number of different products (or SKUs) in the cart, or the total quantity of all items. If the Shopping Cart Sidebar is enabled, you can click the link to display more detail. Cart Link To configure the cart link: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Checkout. 3. Expand 4. Set Display Cart Summary to one of the following: 5. the My Cart Link section. l Display item quantities l Display number of items (different products) in cart. When complete, tap Save Config. My Cart Link Magento Commerce User Guide 795 Cart Configuration CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Cart Sidebar The Cart Sidebar is often called the “mini cart,” and displays a summary of the items in the cart. It is enabled by default, and appears when you click the number of items in the Cart Link. Shopping Cart Sidebar To configure the mini cart: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Checkout. 3. Expand the Shopping Cart Sidebar section. Then, do the following: Shopping Cart Sidebar 4. 796 a. Set Display Shopping Cart Sidebar to your preference. b. In the Maximum Display Recently Added Item(s) field, enter the maximum number of recently added items that you want to appear in the mini cart. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Cart Configuration Redirect to Cart The shopping cart page can be configured to appear whenever an item is added to the cart, or only when customers choose to go to the page. The basic information about the items currently in the cart is always available in the mini cart, The decision is a matter of balancing the benefits letting customers continue shopping, with the benefit of encouraging customers to proceed to checkout. If might be simply a matter of personal preference. However, if you want back it up with numbers, you can run an A/B test to see which approach produces a higher conversion rate. To configure when the cart appears: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Checkout. 3. Expand the Shopping Cart section. 4. Set After Adding a Product Redirect to Shopping Cart to your preference. 5. Tap Save Config. Redirect to Cart Magento Commerce User Guide 797 Cart Configuration CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Quote Lifetime You can determine how long a price is valid by setting the cart quote lifetime in the configuration. For example, if a shopper leaves a cart unattended after several days, the quotes price for some items might no longer be the same. By default, the quote lifetime is set to thirty days. To configure the quote lifetime: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Checkout. 3. Expand 4. In the Quote Lifetime (days) field, enter the number of days that a quoted price remains valid. 5. When complete, tap Save Config . the Shopping Cart section. Shopping Cart 798 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Cart Configuration Minimum Order Amount The configuration allows you to specify a minimum amount, after discounts are applied, that order subtotals are required to meet. Orders shipped to multiple address can be required to meet the minimum order amount per address. The Checkout button becomes available only after the minimum order amount is reached. Minimum Order Message in Cart To configure a minimum order amount: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Sales. 3. Expand the Minimum Order Amount section. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 799 Cart Configuration CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Minimum Order Amount 800 a. To require a minimum order amount, set Enable to “Yes.” b. Enter the Minimum Amount that is required for the subtotal, after discounts are applied. c. Set Include Tax to Amount to one of the following: Yes Requires the subtotal to meet the minimum amount with tax included. No Requires the subtotal to meet the minimum amount without tax. d. To change the default message that appears at the top of the cart when the subtotal doesn’t meet the minimum amount, enter the text in the Description Message box. Leave the box blank to use the default message. e. To change the default error message, enter the text in the Error to Show in Shopping Cart box. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart 4. Cart Configuration f. To require that each address in a multi-address order meet the minimum order amount, set Validate Each Address Separately in Multi-address Checkout to “Yes.” g. To change the default message at the top of the cart for orders that are to be shipped to multiple addresses, but do not meet the minimum, enter the text in the Multi-address Description Message box. h. To change the default error message for orders that are to be shipped to multiple addresses, but do not meet the minimum, enter the text in the Multi-address Error to Show in Shopping Cart box. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 801 Cart Configuration CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Allow Reorders When enabled, reorders can be made directly from the customer account or from the original order in the Admin. Reorders are enabled by default. Customer Reorder Link in Admin To configure customer reorders: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Sales. 3. Expand the Reorder section. Reorder 4. 802 Set Allow Reorder to your preference. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Cart Configuration Cart Thumbnails The thumbnail images in the cart give customers a quick overview of the items they are about to purchase. However, for products with multiple options, the image might not match the variation of the product that is in the cart. If the customer purchases an item in a specific color, ideally, the thumbnail in the cart should match. The thumbnail image for both grouped and configurable products can be set to display the image from either the “parent” product or from the product variation. The setting applies to all grouped or configurable products in the current store view. Thumbnail Images in Cart Magento Commerce User Guide 803 Gift Options CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart To configure cart thumbnails: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Checkout. 3. Expand the Shopping Cart section. Then, do the following: Shopping Cart a. b. 4. Set Grouped Product Image to one of the following: l Product Thumbnail Itself l Parent Product Thumbnail Set Configurable Product Image to one of the following: l Product Thumbnail Itself l Parent Product Thumbnail When complete, tap Save Config . Gift Options The selection of available gift options appears in the cart before the checkout process begins. The Gift Options configuration determines if customers can add a gift message. Each item in the order can have a separate message. The Gift Options configuration applies to the entire website, but can be overridden at the product level. 804 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Gift Options Gift Options in Shopping Cart To enable gift options: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Sales. Then, expand the Gift Options section. Gift Options 3. 4. Set the Gift Message options according to your preference: l Allow Gift Messages on Order Level l Allow Gift Messages for Order Items When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 805 Persistent Cart CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Persistent Cart A persistent shopping cart keeps track of unpurchased items which are left in the cart, and saves the information for the customer’s next visit. Customers who are “remembered” can have the contents of their shopping carts restored the next time they visit your store. Using a persistent shopping cart can help reduce the number of abandoned shopping carts and increase sales. It is important to understand that the persistent shopping cart does not expose sensitive account information at any time. While the persistent shopping cart is use, both registered customers and guest shoppers are required to either log in to an existing account, or create a new account before going through checkout. For guest shoppers, a persistent shopping cart is the only way to retrieve information from a previous session. To use the persistent shopping cart, the customer’s browser must be set to allow cookies. During operation, the following cookies are used: Session Cookie A short-term session cookie exists for the duration of a single visit to your site, and expires when the customer leaves, or after a set period of time. Persistent Cookie A long-term persistent cookie continues in existence after the end of the session, and saves a record of the customers’ shopping contents for future reference. When using a persistent cart, it is recommended that you set the lifetime of the server session and the session cookie to a long period of time. To learn more, see: Customer Session Lifetime. 806 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Persistent Cart Persistent Cart Workflow When Persistent Shopping Cart is enabled, the workflow depends on the values of the “Enable Remember Me” and “Clear Persistence on Log Out” settings, the customer’s decision to select or clear the “Remember Me” checkbox, and when the persistent cookie is cleared. When a persistent cookie is applied, a Not %Jane Smith%? link appears in the page header, to give the customer the ability to terminate the persistent session and start working as a guest, or log in as a different customer. The system retains a record of the shopping cart contents, even if the customer later uses different devices to shop in your store. For example, a customer can add an item to the shopping cart from a laptop, edit the cart contents from a desktop computer, add more items from a mobile device, and complete the checkout process from a tablet. There is a separate independent persistent cookie for each browser. If the customer uses multiple browsers while visiting your store during a single, persistent session, any changes made in one browser will be reflected in any other browser when the page is refreshed. While the persistent shopping cart is enabled, your store creates and maintains a separate persistent cookie for each browser that is used by a customer to log in or create an account. An Open Session on a Shared Computer Jane is finishing up her holiday shopping with a persistent session, and adds a present for John to her cart, as well as something for her mother. Then she goes to the kitchen for some milk and cookies. John sits down at the computer to do some quick shopping while Jane’s in the kitchen. Without noticing the “Not %Jane%” link at the top of the page, he finds a nice present for Jane and adds it to the cart. When he goes to checkout and logs in as himself, both the items in Jane’s cart are added to his cart. John’s in such a hurry that he doesn’t notice the additional item during Order Review, and submits the order. Jane’s cart is now empty, and John bought presents for both Jane and her mother. Jane brings John some milk and cookies, and asks, “What’s up?” He says, “Oh, nothing.” Magento Commerce User Guide 807 Persistent Cart CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Remember Me Customers can click the “Remember Me” checkbox on the Login page to save the contents of the their shopping carts. Yes A persistent cookie is created, and the contents of the shopping cart is saved for the customer’s next logged-in session. No If “Remember Me” is not selected or is cleared, a persistent cookie is not created, and the cart information is not saved for the customer’s next logged-in session. Continue Persistence on Logout (No) No When the customer logs in, the persistent cookie is invoked, in addition to the session cookie which is already in use. No When the customer logs out, the session cookie is deleted, but the persistent cookie remains in effect. The next time the customer logs in, the cart items are restored, or added to any new items that have been placed in the cart. No If the customer does not log out, but the session cookie expires, the persistent cookie remains in effect. Clear Persistence on Logout (Yes) Yes When the customer logs in, the persistent cookie is invoked, in addition to the session cookie which is already in use. Yes When the customer logs out, both cookies are deleted. Yes If the customer does not log out, but the session cookie expires, the persistent cookie remains in effect. 808 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Persistent Cart Persistent Cart Settings and Effects SETTINGS Enable Remember Me = “No” Clear Persistence on Log Out = any value Enable Remember Me = “Yes” Clear Persistence on Log Out = any value EFFECT The Remember Me checkbox is not available on the login and registration page. The persistent cookie is not used. The session cookie is applied as usual; the persistent cookie is not used. Remember Me (not selected) Enable Remember Me = “Yes” Clear Persistence on Log Out = “Yes” Remember Me = “Yes” Enable Remember Me = “Yes” Clear Persistence on Log Out = “No” Remember Me = “Yes” Magento Commerce User Guide When a customer logs in, both cookies are applied. When a customer logs out, both cookies are deleted. If a customer does not log in, but the session cookie expires, the persistent cookie is still used. Apart from logging out, the persistent cookie is deleted when its lifetime runs out or when the customer clicks the Not %Jane Smith% link. When a customer logs in, both cookies are applied. When a customer logs out, the session cookie is deleted, the persistent session continues. The persistent cookie is deleted when its lifetime runs out or when the customer clicks the Not %Jane Smith% link. 809 Persistent Cart CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Configuring a Persistent Cart During the setup of a persistent shopping cart, you can specify the lifetime of the cookies, and which options you want to make available for various customer activities. If the session cookie expires while the customer is logged in, the persistent cookie remains active. To configure a persistent cart: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Customers, choose Persistent Shopping Cart. 3. If necessary, expand 4. To enable the persistent shopping cart and display additional options, set Enable Persistence the General Options section. to “Yes.” Then, do the following: General Options a. In the Persistence Lifetime (seconds) field, enter the length of time, in seconds, that you want the persistent cookie to last. The default value of 31,536,000 seconds is equal to one year, and is the maximum time allowed. b. 810 Set Enable “Remember Me” to one of the following: Yes Displays the “Remember Me” checkbox on the Login page of your store, so customers can choose to save their shopping cart information. No Persistence can still be enabled, but customers are not given the option to choose if they want to save their information. c. To preselect the “Remember Me” checkbox, set Remember Me Default Value to “Yes.” d. Set Clear Persistence on Log Out to one of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 50: Shopping Cart Persistent Cart Yes The shopping cart is cleared when a registered customer logs out. No The shopping cart is saved when a registered customer logs out. If the session cookie expires while the customer is still logged in, the persistent cookie remains in use. e. 5. Set Persist Shopping Cart to one of the following: Yes If the session cookie expires, the persistent cookie is preserved. If a guest shopper later logs in or creates a new account, the shopping cart is restored. No The shopping cart is not preserved for guests after the session cookie expires. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 811 812 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 51: Shopping Assistance Customers sometimes need assistance to complete a purchase. Some customers like to shop online, but would rather the order by phone. You can offer immediate assistance both guests and customers who have registered for an account with your store. l Creating Customer Accounts l Creating Orders Shopping Cart Magento Commerce User Guide 813 Creating an Order CHAPTER 51: Shopping Assistance Creating an Order For registered customers who need assistance, you can create an entire order directly from the Admin. The Create New Order form includes all the information that is needed to complete the normal checkout process, with activity summaries from the customer’s account dashboard. Create New Order To create a new order: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Customers. 2. Find the customer in the grid. Then in the Action column, click Edit. 3. In the workspace header, tap Create Order. 4. If your store has multiple views, choose the store view where the order is to be placed. . 5. To add products from the Customer’s Activities, mark the checkbox of each product in the panel on the left. Then, scroll down and tap Update Changes . The item appears in the order form. 814 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 51: Shopping Assistance Creating an Order Add to Cart 6. To add products from the catalog, tap Add Products. Then, do the following: Add Products a. In the grid, mark the checkbox of each product to be added to the cart, and enter the Qty to be purchased. Select Products Magento Commerce User Guide 815 Creating an Order CHAPTER 51: Shopping Assistance b. If the product has multiple options, tap Configure. Complete the options as needed, and tap OK. Then, click the Add Selected Product(s) to Order link to update the cart. c. To override the price of an item, mark the Custom Price checkbox. Then, enter the new price in the box below. To update the cart totals, tap Update Items and Quantities. Custom Price d. 7. Complete the following sections as needed for the order: l Apply Coupon Codes l Payment Method l Shipping Method l Order Comments When complete, tap Submit Order. A confirmation is sent to the customer, and the customer can view the order details from their account. Order Created 816 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 51: Shopping Assistance Creating an Order Updating an Order After a customer places an order, it is sometimes necessary to edit the order, place it on hold, or cancel it entirely. When you change an order, the original order is canceled and a new order is generated. You can, however, change the billing or shipping address without generating a new order. Edit Order To edit an order: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Sales. Then under Operations, choose Orders. 2. Find the order to be edited. Then in the Action column, click the View link. 3. Tap Edit. When prompted to confirm, tap OK to continue. 4. Make the necessary changes to the order. 5. When complete, do one of the following: l To save changes made to the billing or shipping address, tap Save. l To save changes made to line items, and reprocess the order, tap Submit Order. Magento Commerce User Guide 817 Creating an Order CHAPTER 51: Shopping Assistance To place an order on hold: If the customer’s preferred method of payment is not available, or if the item is temporarily out of stock, you can put the order on hold. 1. In the Orders grid, find the pending order that you want to place on hold. 2. In the Action column, click the View link. 3. Tap Hold to place the order on hold. Hold Order 4. When you are ready to return the order to an active state, repeat the process and tap Unhold. To cancel an order: Canceling an order changes its status from “Pending” to “Canceled.” 818 1. In the Orders grid, find the pending order to be canceled. 2. In the Action column, click the View link. 3. Tap Cancel. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 51: Shopping Assistance Creating an Order Cancel Order The status of the order is now “Canceled.” Magento Commerce User Guide 819 820 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 52: Checkout When the checkout process begins, the transaction shifts to a secure, encrypted channel. A padlock symbol appears in the address bar of the browser, and the URL changes from “http” to “https”. From this point on, the goal is to gather the information necessary to complete the transaction. The Checkout page leads the customer through each step of the process. Customers who are logged into their accounts can complete checkout quickly, because much of the information is already in their accounts. Checkout Steps Step 1: Shipping The first step of the checkout process is for the customer to complete the shipping address information, and to choose the shipping method. Step 2: Review & Payments During the second step of the checkout process, the customer chooses the payment method, and applies any coupons with promotional codes to the purchase. The order confirmation appears after the order is placed. For registered customers, the page includes the order number with a link to the customer’s account, and a link to generate a receipt. Magento Commerce User Guide 821 Checkout Steps CHAPTER 52: Checkout Checkout Step 1: Shipping The first step of the checkout process is for the customer to complete the shipping address information, and to choose the shipping method. If the customer has an account, the shipping address is entered automatically, but can be changed if needed. The progress bar at the top of the page follows each step of the checkout process, and the Order Summary shows the information entered so far. Checkout Step 1: Shipping 822 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 52: Checkout Checkout Steps Checkout Step 2: Review & Payments During the second step of the checkout process, the customer chooses the payment method, and applies any coupons with promotional codes to the purchase. All information can be reviewed, and edited if needed. If enabled, the customer must to agree to the terms and conditions of the sale before placing the order. Review & Payments Magento Commerce User Guide 823 Checkout Steps CHAPTER 52: Checkout Order Confirmation The order confirmation appears after the order is placed. For registered customers, the page includes the order number with a link to the customer’s account, and a link to generate a receipt. Registered customers are told that they will receive order confirmation and tracking info by email. Guests are encouraged to create an account to track the order. Registered customers can generate a receipt by clicking a link. The order confirmation page is also called the “Success” page, and is used by analytics programs to track conversions. Order Confirmation 824 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 52: Checkout Checkout Configuration Checkout Configuration The checkout configuration determines the format of the page, the requirements to make a purchase, and the options that are presented during the checkout process. l Guest Checkout l Terms and Conditions l One Page Checkout l Gift Options l Checkout Totals Sort Order Magento Commerce User Guide 825 Checkout Configuration CHAPTER 52: Checkout Checkout Options The checkout configuration determines the layout of the checkout page, and if shoppers must register for an account and agree to the terms and conditions of the sale before making a purchase. Checkout Options To change the checkout options: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Checkout. 3. Expand 4. Set the following to your preference: 5. 826 the Checkout Options section. l Enable Onepage Checkout l Allow Guest Checkout l Enable Terms and Conditions When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 52: Checkout Checkout Configuration Guest Checkout Your store can be configured to require shoppers to open an account before making a purchase. The default setting allows guests to make purchases, with an option to register for an account after they complete the checkout process. Checkout as Guest To change the guest checkout setting: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Checkout. 3. Expand 4. If necessary, clear the Use system value checkbox. Then, do the following: 5. the Checkout Options section. a. If applicable, choose the store view where the configuration applies. b. When prompted, tap OK to continue. Set Allow Guest Checkout to your preference: Checkout Options 6. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 827 Checkout Configuration CHAPTER 52: Checkout Terms and Conditions When Terms and Conditions is enabled, customers are required to agree to the terms and conditions of the sale before the purchase is finalized. The Terms and Conditions of the sale typically includes disclosure information that might be required by law for B2C or B2B sites, and outlines the rights of the buyer and seller. The Terms and Conditions message appears after the payment information, just before the Place Order button. Terms and Conditions at Checkout Step 1: Enable Terms and Conditions 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Checkout. 3. Expand the Checkout Options section. Then, do the following: a. Verify that Enable Onepage Checkout is set to “Yes.” b. Set Enable Terms and Conditions to “Yes.” Checkout Options 4. 828 When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 52: Checkout Checkout Configuration Step 2: Add Your Terms and Conditions 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Terms and Conditions. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap Add New Condition. Terms and Conditions Information 3. In the Terms and Conditions Information section, complete the following: New Condition a. Enter the Condition Name for internal reference. b. Set Status to “Enabled.” Magento Commerce User Guide 829 Checkout Configuration c. CHAPTER 52: Checkout Set Show Content as to one of the following: Text Displays the terms and conditions content as unformatted text. HTML Displays the content as HTML which can be formatted.. 4. Select each Store View where the Terms and Conditions is to be used. 5. Enter the Checkbox Text to be used as the text for the Terms and Conditions link. For example, “I understand and accept the terms and conditions of the sale. 6. In the Content box, enter the full text of the terms and conditions of the sale. 7. (Optional) Enter the Content Height (css) in pixels, to determine the height of the text box where the terms and conditions statement appears during checkout. For example, to make the text box one inch high on a 96 dpi display, enter 96. A scroll bar appears if the content extends beyond the height of the box. 8. 830 When complete, tap Save Condition. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 52: Checkout Checkout Configuration One Page Checkout The purpose of OnePage Checkout is to gather the information that is needed, and complete the sale as quickly as possible. When Onepage Checkout is enabled, the entire checkout process takes place on a single page. Each section of the checkout information is expanded as needed. Magento’s Onepage Checkout is enabled by default. If you are implementing a custom integration or checkout extension, it might be necessary to disable Onepage Checkout. To disable Onepage Checkout: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Checkout. Checkout Options 3. Expand 4. If necessary, clear the Use system value checkbox. Then, do the following: a. the Checkout Options section. If the setting is for a specific store view, choose the store view where the configuration applies. b. When prompted, tap OK to continue. 5. Set Enable Onepage Checkout to “No.” 6. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 831 Checkout Configuration CHAPTER 52: Checkout Checkout Totals Sort Order During Order Review, the total appears at the bottom of the order, with any adjustments for discounts, shipping charges, store credit, and tax. The order of each item determines the sequence of the calculations, and is set in the configuration by a number that is assigned to each item. For example, the Subtotal is the first item in the section, and is assigned a value of 10. The Grand Total appears last, and is assigned a value of 100. All of the other items in the totals section are assigned a value between those values. Checkout Totals To configure the checkout totals: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Sales. 3. Expand the Checkout Totals Sort Order section. Checkout Totals Sort Order 4. 832 If necessary, clear the Use system value checkbox. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 52: Checkout a. Checkout Configuration If the setting is for a specific store view, choose the store view where the configuration applies. b. When prompted, tap OK to continue. 5. Change the number assigned to each item to determine its order in the Totals section.. 6. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 833 834 Magento Commerce User Guide Order Management 835 Contents Credit Memos Product Return Workflow In this section of the guide, you will learn about each stage of the order workflow, and how to process orders, create invoices, and shipments. You will also learn how to issue credit memos and manage returns. Orders Order Workspace Order Actions Order Search Grid Layout Order Workflow Processing Orders Order Status Order Status Workflow Custom Order Status Order Status Notification Scheduled Operations Pending Payment Order Lifetime Scheduled Grid Updates Invoices Creating an Invoice Printing Multiple Invoices Shipments 836 Issuing a Credit Memo Printing Credit Memos Billing Agreements Transactions CHAPTER 53: Orders The Orders workspace lists all current orders. Each row in the grid represents an order, and each column represents an attribute, or data field. Use the standard controls to sort and filter the list, find orders, and apply actions to selected orders. You can view existing orders, and create new orders. The tabs above the pagination controls can be used to filter the list, change the default view, change and rearrange columns, and export data. Orders Magento Commerce User Guide 837 Order Workspace CHAPTER 53: Orders Order Workspace The Order workspace lists all current orders. Each row in the grid represents a customer order, and each column represents an attribute, or data field . Use the standard controls to sort and filter the list, find orders, and apply actions to selected orders. From the grid, you can view existing orders, and create new orders. The tabs above the pagination controls are used to filter the list, change the default view, change and rearrange columns, and export data. Orders 838 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 53: Orders Order Workspace Workspace Controls CONTROL Create New Order DESCRIPTION Creates a new order. Search Initiates a search for orders based on the current filters. Filters Defines a set of search parameters that determines the records that appear in the grid. Default View Determines the default column layout of the grid. Columns Determines the selection of columns and their order in the grid. The column layout can be changed. and saved as a “view.” By default, only some of the columns are included in the grid. Export Exports the selected records as a CSV or Excel XML file. Column Descriptions COLUMN DESCRIPTION Select Mark the checkbox to select the quote(s) to be subject to an action, or use the selection control in the column header. Options: Select All / Deselect All ID A unique, sequential number that is assigned when a new order is saved for the first time. Purchase Point Identifies the store view where the order was placed. Purchase Date The date the order was placed. Bill-to Name The name of the person who is responsible to pay for the order. Ship-to Name The name of the person to whom the order is to be shipped. Grand Total (Base) The grand total of the order. Grand Total (Purchased) The grand total of products purchased in the order. Status The current order status. Action View Opens the order in edit mode. ADDITIONAL COLUMNS AVAILABLE Billing Address Magento Commerce User Guide The billing address of the customer who placed the order. 839 Order Workspace CHAPTER 53: Orders Column Descriptions (cont.) COLUMN DESCRIPTION Shipping Address The address where the order is to be shipped. Shipping Information The method that is to be used to ship the order. Customer Email The email address of the person who placed the order. Customer Group The customer group to which the person who placed the order is assigned. Subtotal The order subtotal, without shipping and handling, and tax. Shipping and Handling The amount charged for shipping and handling. Customer Name The first and last name of the customer who placed the order. Payment Method The method of payment to be used for the order. Total Refunded Any amount from the order that is to be refunded to the customer. Order Actions To apply an action to specific orders, mark the checkbox in the first column of each order. To select or deselect all orders, use the control at the top of the column. Order Actions 840 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 53: Orders Order Workspace Action Controls CONTROL Actions DESCRIPTION Lists all actions that can be applied to selected orders. To apply an action to an order, or group of orders, mark the checkbox in the first column of each order. Order actions: Mass Actions Cancel Print Packing Slips Hold Print Credit Memos Unhold Print All Print Invoices Print Shipping Labels Can be used to select multiple records as the target of action. Mark the checkbox in the first column of each record that is subject to the action. Options: Select All / Unselect All, Select Visible / Unselect Visible Submit Edit Applies the current action to the selected order records. Opens the order in edit mode. Order Search The Search box in the upper-left of the Orders grid can be used to find specific orders by keyword, or by filtering the order records in the grid. Search Results Magento Commerce User Guide 841 Order Workspace CHAPTER 53: Orders To search for a match: 1. Enter a search term into the page search box. 2. Tap Search ( ) to display the results. To filter the search: 1. Tap the Filters ( ) tab to display the selection of search filters. 2. Complete as many of the filters as needed to describe the order(s) that you want to find. 3. Tap Apply Filters to display the results. Order Filters Search Filters FILTER 842 DESCRIPTION ID Filters the search based on order ID. Bill-to Name Filters the search by the name of the person who is responsible to pay for the order. Ship-to Name Filters the search by the name of the person to whom each order is shipped . Purchase Point Filters the search by website, store, or store view where the order was placed. Status Filters the search based on order status. Options: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 53: Orders Order Workspace Search Filters (cont.) FILTER DESCRIPTION Canceled Payment Review Closed PayPal Canceled Reversal Complete Pending Suspected Fraud Pending Payment On Hold Processing Purchase Date Filters the search based on the date purchased. To find orders within a range of dates, enter both the From and To dates. Grand Total (Base) Filters the search based on the Grand Total of each order. Grand Total (Purchased) Filters the search based on Grand Total of items purchased in each order. Apply Filters Applies all filters to the search. Cancel Cancels the current search. Clear All Clears all search filters. Order Grid Layout The selection of columns and their order in the grid can be changed according to your preference. The new layout can be saved as a grid “view.” By default, only nine of twenty available columns are included in the grid. Order Grid Columns Magento Commerce User Guide 843 Order Workspace CHAPTER 53: Orders To change the column selection: In the upper-right corner, tap the Columns ( ) control. Then, do the following: l Mark the checkbox of any column you want to add to the grid. l Clear the checkbox of any column you want to remove from the grid. Make sure to scroll down to see all available columns. To move a column: 1. Tap the header of the column, and hold. 2. Drag the column to the new position, and release. To save a grid view: 1. Tap the View ( ) control. Then, tap Save Current View. 2. Enter a name for the view. Then, click the arrow ( ) to save all changes. The name of the view now appears as the current view. To change the view: Tap the View ( 844 ) control. Then, do one of the following: l To use a different view, tap the name of the view. l To change the name of a view, tap the Edit ( ) icon. Then, update the name. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 53: Orders Order Workflow Order Workflow When a customer places an order, a sales order is created as a temporary record of the transaction. In the Orders grid, sales orders initially have a status of "Pending," and can be canceled at any time until the payment is processed. After payment is confirmed, the order can be invoiced and shipped. Place Order. The checkout process begins when the shopper clicks the Go to Checkout button on the shopping cart page or reorders directly from their customer account. Order Pending. In the Orders grid, the status of the sales order is initially “Pending.” Payment has not been processed, and the order can still be edited or canceled. Receive Payment. The status of the order changes to “Processing.” when payment is received or authorized. Depending on the payment method, you might receive notification when the transaction is authorized or processed. Invoice Order. An order is typically invoiced after payment is received. Some payment methods generate an invoice automatically when payment is authorized and captured. The payment method determines which invoicing options are needed for the order. After the invoice is generated and submitted, a copy is sent to the customer. Ship Order. The shipment is submitted, and the packing slip and shipping label are printed. The customer receives notification, and the package is shipped. If tracking numbers are used, the shipment can be tracked from the customer’s account. Magento Commerce User Guide 845 Processing an Order CHAPTER 53: Orders Processing an Order When a customer places an order, a sales order is created as a temporary record of the transaction. The sales order has a status of “Pending” until payment is received. Sales orders can be edited while pending, and can be canceled up until the time that an invoice is generated. An easy way to think of it is this: Orders become invoices, and invoices become shipments. The Orders grid lists all orders, regardless of where they are in the workflow. Orders 846 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 53: Orders Processing an Order To view an order: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Sales. Then choose Orders. 2. Find the order in the grid, and in the Action column, click View. l A pending order can be modified, put on hold, canceled, or invoiced and shipped. l A completed order can be reordered. The panel on the left of an open order provides access to different types of information that is related to the order. View Order To process an order: 1. To open a pending sales order, and tap the Edit button in the upper-right corner. Orders can be edited only while the status is “Pending”. The Edit button isn’t visible for orders that are “Processing” . Magento Commerce User Guide 847 Processing an Order CHAPTER 53: Orders Edit Sales Order 2. Review the following sections in the sales order, using the field descriptions for reference. Order and Account Information Order and Account Information Address Information Address Information 848 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 53: Orders Processing an Order Payment & Shipping Method Payment & Shipping Method Items Ordered Items Ordered 3. In the Order Total section, do the following: a. Enter a Comment to include with the order. b. If you want to email the comment to the customer, mark the Notify Customer by Email checkbox. c. If you want the comment to be visible in the customer account, mark the Visible on Storefront checkbox. Magento Commerce User Guide 849 Processing an Order CHAPTER 53: Orders Order Total 4. If you are ready to invoice the order, tap Invoice. Then follow the instructions to Creating an Invoice Order View Descriptions TAB DESCRIPTION Information Display detailed information about the order and account, including the billing and shipping addresses, payment and shipping methods, items orders, totals, and notes. Invoices Lists each invoice that is associated with the order. Credit Memos Lists each credit memo that is associated with the order. Shipments Lists each shipment record that is associated with the order. Comments History Lists all notes that are related to the order. Button Bar BUTTON 850 DESCRIPTION Back Returns to the Orders page without saving changes. Cancel Cancels the sales order. Send Email Sends an email about the order to the customer. Hold / Unhold Changes the status of the sales order to “On Hold”. To release the hold on the sales order, choose “Unhold”. Invoice Creates an invoice from the sales order by converting the order to an invoice. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 53: Orders Processing an Order Button Bar (cont.) BUTTON DESCRIPTION Ship Creates a shipment record for the order. Reorder Creates a new sales order based on the current order. Edit Opens a pending order in edit mode. The Edit button isn’t visible for orders with a status of “Processing”. Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION ORDER & ACCOUNT INFORMATION Order Number The order number appears at the top of the sales order, and also in the Order & Account Information, followed by a note that indicates if the confirmation email was sent. Order Date The date and time the order was placed. Purchased From Indicates the website, store, and store view where the order was placed. Placed from IP Indicates the IP address of the computer from which the order was placed. Account Information Customer Name The name of the customerwho placed the order. The Customer Name is linked to the customer profile. Email The email address of the customer. The email address is linked to open a new email message. Customer Group The name of the customer group to which the customer is assigned. ADDRESS INFORMATION Billing Address The name of the customer who placed the order, followed by the billing address, telephone number and VAT, if applicable. The telephone number is linked to autodial on a mobile device. Shipping Address The name of the person to whose attention the order should be shipped, followed by the shipping address and telephone number. The telephone number is linked to autodial on a mobile device. Magento Commerce User Guide 851 Processing an Order CHAPTER 53: Orders Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION PAYMENT & SHIPPING METHOD Payment Information The method of payment to be used for the order, and purchase order number, if applicable, followed by the currency that was used to place the order. Shipping & Handling Information The shipping method to be used, and any handling fee that is applicable. ITEMS ORDERED Product The product name, SKU, and options if applicable. Item Status Indicates the status of the item. Values: Ordered Original Price The original catalog price of the item before discounts. Price The purchase price of the item. Qty The quantity ordered. Subtotal The subtotal is the purchase price multiplied by the quantity. Tax Amount The amount of tax that applies to the item as a decimal value. Tax Percent The percentage of tax applied to this item as a percentage. Discount Amount The discount that applies to this item. Row Total The line item total, including applicable taxes that are due at the product level, less discounts. ORDER TOTAL Notes for this Order 852 Status Indicate the current status of the sales order. Comment A text box that is used to enter a comment to the customer that accompanies the order. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 53: Orders Processing an Order Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION Notify Customer by Email Mark the checkbox if you want to send the comment to the customer as a separate email. Visible on Storefront Mark the checkbox if you want the comment to be visible from the customer’s account. Submit Comment Submits the comment, and send by email, if applicable. Order Totals Shipping & Handling The amount charged for shipping and handling fees. Tax The amount of tax applied to the order, if applicable. Grand Total The order total. Total Paid The total amount paid toward the order, if applicable. Total Refunded The total amount refunded from the order, if applicable. Total Due The total amount that is due. Magento Commerce User Guide 853 Order Status CHAPTER 53: Orders Order Status All orders have an order status that is associated with a stage in the order processing workflow. The status of each order is shown in the Status column of the Orders grid. Your store has a set of predefined order status and order state settings. The order state describes the position of an order in the workflow. Order Status Predefined Order Status ORDER STATUS STATUS CODE Processing processing Suspected Fraud fraud Pending Payment pending_payment Payment Review payment_review Pending pending On Hold holded Open STATE_OPEN Complete complete Closed closed Canceled canceled PayPal Canceled Reversal paypay_canceled_reversal 854 Pending PayPal pending_paypal PayPal Reversed paypal_reversed Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 53: Orders Order Status Order Status Workflow Magento Commerce User Guide 855 Order Status CHAPTER 53: Orders Custom Order Status In addition to the preset order status settings, you can create custom order status settings of your own, assign them to order states, and set a default order status for order states. For example, you might need a custom order status for orders such as “packaging” or “backordered,” or for a status that is specific to your needs. You can create a descriptive name for the custom status, and assign it to the associated order state in the workflow. Only default custom order status values are used in the order workflow. Custom status values that are not set as default can be used only in the comments section of the order. Order Status Settings 856 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 53: Orders Order Status To create a custom order status: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Order Status. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap Create New Status. Create New Order Status 3. Under Order Status Information section, do the following: a. Enter a Status Code for internal reference. The first character must be a letter (a-z), and the rest can be any combination of letters and numbers (0-9). Use the underscore character instead of a space. b. 4. Enter a Status Label to identify the status setting in both the Admin and storefront. In the Store View Specific Labels section, enter any labels that are needed for different store views. 5. When complete, tap Save Status. Magento Commerce User Guide 857 Order Status CHAPTER 53: Orders To assign an order status to a state: 1. On the Order Status page, tap Assign Status to State. Assign Status 2. 858 In the Assignment Information section, do the following: a. Choose the Order Status that you want to assign. They are listed by status label. b. Set Order State to the place in the workflow where the order status belongs. c. To make this status the default for the order state, mark the Use Order Status as Default checkbox. d. To make this status visible from the storefront, mark the Visible On Storefront checkbox. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 53: Orders Order Status Assign Status to State 3. When complete, tap Save Status Assignment. To edit an existing order status: 1. In the Order Status grid, open the status record in edit mode. 2. Update the status settings as needed. 3. When complete, tap Save Status. To remove an order status from an assigned state: A status setting cannot be unassigned from a state if the status is currently in use. 1. In the Order Status grid, find the order status record to be unassigned. 2. In the Action column on the far right of the row, tap the Unassign link. A message appears at the top of the workspace that the order status has been unassigned. Although the order status label still appears in the list, it is no longer assigned to a state. Order status settings cannot be deleted. Order Status and State ORDER STATUS Processing Magento Commerce User Guide ORDER STATE processing When the state of new orders is set to “Processing,” the option to “Automatically Invoice All Items” becomes available in the configuration. 859 Order Status CHAPTER 53: Orders Order Status and State (cont.) ORDER STATUS ORDER STATE Suspected Fraud fraud Pending Payment pending_payment Payment Review payment_review Suspected Fraud fraud Pending pending On Hold holded Complete complete Closed closed Canceled canceled PayPal Canceled Reversal payment_canceled_ reversal PayPal Reversed paypal_reversed Pending PayPal pending_paypal Order Status Notification Customers can track the status of their orders by RSS feed if the Order RSS feed is enabled in the configuration. When enabled, a link to the RSS feed appears on each order. Customer Order Status Notification To enable Order Status Notification: 860 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Catalog, choose RSS Feeds. 3. Expand 4. Set Customer Order Status Notification to “Enable”. 5. When complete, tap Save Config. the Order section. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 53: Orders Scheduled Order Operations Scheduled Order Operations Magento cron jobs can be used to schedule the following order management tasks: l Pending Payment Order Lifetime l Scheduled Grid Updates Orders Grid with Pending Orders Pending Payment Order Lifetime The lifetime of orders with pending payments is determined by the Orders Cron Settings configuration. The default value is set to 480 minutes, which is eight hours. To set the lifetime of orders with pending payments: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Sales. 3. Expand the Orders Cron Settings section. Orders Cron Settings 4. In the Pending Payment Order Lifetime (minutes) field, enter the number of minutes before a pending payment expires. 5. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 861 Scheduled Order Operations CHAPTER 53: Orders Scheduled Grid Updates The Grid Settings configuration schedules updates to the following order management grids, and reindexes the data as scheduled by Cron: l Orders l Invoices l Shipments l Credit Memos The benefits of scheduling these tasks is to avoid the locks that occur when data is saved, and to reduce processing time. When enabled, any updates take place only during the scheduled cron job. For best results, Cron should be configured to run once every minute. To enable scheduled grid updates and reindexing: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose Developer. 3. Expand 4. Set Asynchronous Indexing to “Enable.” the Grid Settings section. Grid Settings 5. 862 When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 54: Invoices An invoice is a record of the record of payment for an order. Multiple invoices can be created for a single order, and each can include as many or as few of the purchased products that you specify. You can upload a high-resolution logo for a print-ready PDF invoice, and include the Order ID in the header. To customize the invoice template with your logo, see: Preparing Your Invoice Logo. PDF Invoice Magento Commerce User Guide 863 Creating an Invoice CHAPTER 54: Invoices Creating an Invoice Creating an invoice for an order converts the temporary sales order into a permanent record of the order that cannot be canceled. A new invoice page looks similar to a completed order, with some additional fields. Every activity that is related to an order is noted in the Comments section of the invoice. Normally, orders are invoiced and shipped after payment is received. However, if the method of payment is a purchase order, the order can be invoiced and shipped before payment is received. You can generate an invoice with a packing slip, and also print shipping labels from your carrier account. A single order can be divided into partial shipments which are invoiced separately, if necessary. When the state of new orders is set to “Processing,” the option to “Automatically Invoice All Items” becomes available in the configuration. Some credit card payment methods complete the invoicing step as part of the process when Payment Action is set to “Authorize and Capture.” In such a case, the Invoice button does not appear, and the order is ready to ship. Before an invoice can be printed, it must first be generated for the order. To view or print the PDF, first download and install a PDF reader such as Adobe Acrobat Reader. Invoices 864 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 54: Invoices Creating an Invoice To invoice an order: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Sales. Then under Operations, choose Orders. 2. Find the sales order with the status of “Processing” in the grid. Then, do the following: a. In the Action column, click the View link. b. In the header of the sales order, choose the Invoice option. The new invoice page looks similar to a completed order page, with additional fields that can be edited. The Invoice option does not appear if the payment method is set to “Authorize and Capture.” Invoice Sales Order 3. If the items are ready to ship, you can generate a packing slip for the shipment at the same time you create the invoice. To create a packing slip, do the following: a. In the Shipping Information section, mark the Create Shipment checkbox. A shipment record will be created at the same time the invoice is generated. Create Shipment Magento Commerce User Guide 865 Creating an Invoice b. c. CHAPTER 54: Invoices To include a tracking number, tap Add Tracking Number . Then, enter the following: l Carrier l Title l Number If you need to generate a partial invoice, do the following: In the Items to Invoice section, update the Qty to Invoice column to include only specific items on the invoice. Then, tap Update Qty’s. Items to Invoice 4. If an online payment method was used for the order, set Amount to the appropriate option. 5. To notify customers by email when the invoice is generated, do the following: 6. a. Mark the Email Copy of Invoice checkbox. b. Enter any Invoice Comments. To include the comments in the notification email, mark the Append Comments checkbox. When complete, tap Submit Invoice at the bottom of the page. The status of the order changes from "Pending" to "Complete." 866 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 54: Invoices Creating an Invoice Submit Invoice (Online Payment Method) Submit Invoice (Offline Payment Method) Magento Commerce User Guide 867 Creating an Invoice CHAPTER 54: Invoices Completed Invoice 868 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 54: Invoices Creating an Invoice To print the invoice: 1. At the top of the workspace, tap Print to generate a PDF of the invoice 2. Do one of the following: l Send the PDF invoice to a printer. l Save the PDF file. To customize the default invoice, see: Preparing Your Invoice Logo. Default PDF Invoice Magento Commerce User Guide 869 Creating an Invoice CHAPTER 54: Invoices Payment Actions PAYMENT ACTION DESCRIPTION Capture Online When the invoice is submitted, the system captures the payment from the third-party payment gateway. You have the ability to create a credit memo and void the invoice. Capture Offline When the invoice is submitted, the system does not capture the payment. It is assumed that the payment is captured directly through the gateway, and you no longer have the option to capture this payment through Magento. You have the ability to create a credit memo, but you do not have the option to void the invoice. (Even though the order used an online payment, the invoice is essentially an offline invoice.) Not Capture When the invoice is submitted, the system does not capture the payment. It is assumed that you will capture the payment through Magento at a later date. There is a Capture button in the completed invoice. Before capturing, you are able to cancel the invoice. After capturing you are able to create a credit memo and void the invoice. Do not select Not Capture unless you are certain that you are going to capture the payment through Magento at a later date. You will not be able to create a credit memo until the payment has been captured using the Capture button. 870 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 54: Invoices Printing Multiple Invoices Printing Multiple Invoices Invoices can be printed individually or as a batch. However, before an invoice can be printed, it must first be generated for the order. To add your logo and address to the invoice, see: Preparing Your Invoice Logo. To view or print the PDF, you must have a PDF reader. You can download Adobe Reader at no charge. To print multiple invoices: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Sales. Then under Operations, choose Invoices. 2. In the Invoices grid, mark the checkbox of each invoice to be printed. 3. Set the Actions control to “PDF Invoices.” Print Invoices The invoices are saved in a single PDF file that can be sent to a printer, or saved. Magento Commerce User Guide 871 872 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 55: Shipments The Shipments grid lists the shipment record of all invoices that have been prepared for shipping. A shipment record can be generated when an order is invoiced. Shipments Creating a Shipment The following instructions walk you through the process of completing a shipment with Magento Shipping. To create a shipment: 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Sales. Then, choose Orders. 2. Find the order in the grid, and open in edit mode. 3. If the order has been paid and invoiced, and is ready to ship, tap Ship. The sections at the top of the shipment contain name and address and payment information from the sales order. 4. Complete each section of the shipment form as follows: Items Ordered For each line item in the order, enter the Qty Packed. Magento Commerce User Guide 873 CHAPTER 55: Shipments Items Ordered Route Information Under Route Information do the following: 1. Choose the Origin Location. 2. If applicable, mark the International checkbox. For international shipments, the International Item Details and International Shipment Details sections appear in the form. Route Information Packages Under Packages do the following: 1. Choose the Package Type. l If you choose a prepared package type profile, the measurements are entered automatically. l If you choose a Custom package, you must enter the Length, Width, Height, and Dim. Units. 2. Enter the Weight of the package. If necessary, set the Weight Units field to a different unit of measurement that is used for weight. 3. The Contents field displays the value of the Quantity Packed field under Items Ordered. To change the number of ordered items that are packed in the shipment, enter the updated value in the Contents field. The Quantity Packed value reflects the change. Packages 4. To add another package to the shipment, to the following: a. 874 Click Add Another Package. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 55: Shipments b. Complete the description of the package dimensions and weight. International Item Details (if applicable) Complete the fields in the International Item Details section. If you need help, click the Help ( ) button, or refer to the Field Descriptions at the end of this topic. International Item Details International Shipment Details (if applicable) Complete the fields in the International Shipment Details section. If you need help, click the Help ( ) button, or refer to the Field Descriptions at the end of this topic. International Shipment Details Add-Ons 1. To give the carrier permission to leave the delivery unattended, mark the Unattended Delivery checkbox. Magento Commerce User Guide 875 CHAPTER 55: Shipments 2. To require the carrier to obtain a signature for the delivery, mark the Signature Required checkbox. 3. To identify the type of address, set Destination Address Type to one of the following: l Business l Residential l Post Office Box Add-Ons Shipping Quotes 1. Do one of the following: l To use the customer’s preferred method of shipping, mark the Customer Preference checkbox. l To override the customer’s preferred method, clear the Customer Preference checkbox. Then, choose another method. 2. Tap Get Quotes. 3. In the list of quotes, select the quote you want to use. The Book Shipment button in the header is now active. and the Shipping and Tracking Information is completed for the carrier. Shipping Quotes Shipping Comments Enter a comment in the Comment Text box, if needed. 876 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 55: Shipments Shipping Comments 5. When the shipment is ready, tap Book Shipment. The shipment now appears in the Shipments grid, and the Send Tracking Information button appears at the top of the page. Shipping and Tracking Information 1. To view the tracking information, click the Tracking Number. Tracking Information 2. To send the package tracking information to the customer, tap Send Tracking Information. 3. When prompted, tap OK to confirm. Shipping and Tracking Information 6. A message appears at the top of the page that the shipment has been sent, and the Documentation section appears in the shipment form. a. In the Action column, click the link to Download the PDF of the package label for the shipment. Documentation b. Print the label. Magento Commerce User Guide 877 CHAPTER 55: Shipments Button Bar FIELD DESCRIPTION Back Book Shipment Reset Closes the New Shipment form, and returns to the order Adds the shipment to the Dispatch grid. Restores all fields to original values. Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION SHIPPING INFORMATION Carrier The name of the selected carrier Title A descriptive name assigned to the package by the carrier. Number The linked tracking number that is assigned to the package. Action Deletes the carrier selection. Add Add another carrier to the shipment. ROUTE INFORMATION Origin Location Displays a list of available locations. International If checked, identifies the shipment as an international shipment. ITEMS ORDERED Description The description of the item. SKU The Stock Keeping Unit of the item. Weight The weight of the item. Qty Ordered The quantity of the item that was ordered. Qty Shipped The quantity of items that have been shipped. Qty Packed The number of items included in this package. PACKAGES 878 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 55: Shipments Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION Code An automatically generated code that identifies the package. Package Type The type of package. Length The length of the package. Width The width of the package. Height The height of the package. Dim. Units The number of dimensional units used by the package in the delivery vehicle or container. Weight The package weight. Weight Units The unit of measurement used to describe the package weight. Contents A description of the package contents. Add Another Package Adds another package to the shipment. INTERNATIONAL ITEM DETAILS Unit of Measure The unit of measurement used to describe the shipment. Description A description of the items in theshipment. HS Code Harmonized System Code A commodity classification developed by the World Customs Organization. Also known as the goods code, statistics code, statistics number, or tariff code. For example: 64-67 Footwear / Headgear Weight The weight of the shipment. Weight Units The unit of measurement used to describe the weight. Country of Manufacture The country where the items in the shipment were manufactured. Country of Origin The country where the shipment originated. Declared Value The declared value of the items in the shipment. INTERNATIONAL SHIPMENT DETAILS Magento Commerce User Guide 879 CHAPTER 55: Shipments Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION Signatory Title The prefix of the name of the person who is authorized to sign for receipt of delivery. Signatory First Name The First Name of the person who is authorized to sign for receipt of delivery. Signatory Last Name The Last Name of the person who is authorized to sign for receipt of delivery. International Commerce Terms (Incoterms) The code for the International Chamber of Commerce rule that applies to this shipment. Export Category The export category that applies to the shipment. Options: Export Reason The reason for the export of the shipment. Dutiable Shipment Indicates if the shipment is subject to duy. Options: Yes / No Invoice Number The number of the associated invoice. Invoice Date The date of the associated invoice. EDN Export Declaration Number A number issued by the Australian Custom Service when a shipment is accepted for export. EEL Exemption and Exclusion Legend When shipping outside the U.S., you must provide either an EEL or a Proof of Filing Citation (PFC). EEI Electronic Export Information An electronic declaration of international export information. ITN International Transaction Number A number assigned to a shipment that confimrs that the EEI was accepted and is on file in the Automated Export System (AES). ADD-ONS 880 Unattended Delivery A checkbox that indicates if the carrier can leave the package unattended at the destination address. Signature Required A checkbox that indicates if a signature is required. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 55: Shipments Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD Destination Address Type DESCRIPTION Indicates the type of street address. Options: Residential Business Post Office Box SHIPPING QUOTES Quote from Shipping Experience Get Quotes Generates a list of quotes for available carriers. the shipping information and tracking number are completed automatically after the carrier is selected. SHIPMENT COMMENTS Comments Comments about the shipment are for internal use. DOCUMENTATION Action Magento Commerce User Guide Download Download the shipment package label. 881 Dispatches CHAPTER 55: Shipments Dispatches If Magento Shipping is enabled, the Dispatches grid lists all shipments that are ready to ship. For each scheduled pickup, you can create a Dispatch and printed manifest that includes each package that is to be included, per carrier. Dispatches To create a dispatch: 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Sales. Then, choose Dispatches. 2. Click Create Dispatch. Then, do the following: a. Choose the Carrier. b. Choose the Location where the packages in the manifest are to be picked up. Then, tap Next. Carrier and Location Selection 3. 882 To set the date and time of the scheduled pick up, do the following. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 55: Shipments a. Dispatches In the Ready At field, choose the date from the calendar. The date and time must be at least 30 minutes in the future. Dispatch Date b. Click the Time below the calendar, and choose the scheduled time of the pickup. Dispatch Time 4. Tap Finish to schedule the dispatch. The dispatch now appears in the Dispatches grid. Magento Commerce User Guide 883 Dispatches CHAPTER 55: Shipments To view the dispatch detail: 1. Find the dispatch in the grid. Then in the Action column, click View. Dispatch Information 2. If a problem is encountered while communicating with the carrier, the report will include a failed shipment. Click Find Solutions for more information. In this case, the problem was caused by a missing or invalid postal code in our sample data. Find a Solution 884 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 56: Credit Memos A credit memo is a document that shows the amount that is due the customer for a full or partial refund. The amount can be applied toward a purchase, or refunded to the customer. You can print a credit memo for a single order, or for multiple orders as a batch. Before a credit memo can be printed, it must first be generated for the order. The credit memo grid lists the credit memos that have been issued. to customers. The methods that are available to issue refunds depends on the payment method that was used for the order. Orders that were paid by credit card through a payment gateway can be refunded online, by the payment processor. Orders that were paid COD or by check or money order are refunded offline. Credit Memos Magento Commerce User Guide 885 Product Return Workflow CHAPTER 56: Credit Memos Product Return Workflow Product Return Workflow 886 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 56: Credit Memos Issuing a Credit Memo Issuing a Credit Memo Before a credit memo can be printed, it must first be generated for the order. Any credit memo with a status of “open” has an outstanding refund due. If using Vertex Cloud, see the Vertex Settings configuration section for information about issuing refunds for sales orders that are invoiced when the status is either “Suspected Fraud” or “Canceled.” Create Credit Memo To issue a credit memo: 1. On the Admin sidebar tap Sales. Then, choose Orders. 2. Find the completed order in the grid. Then in the Action column, click the View link to open the order. 3. In the button bar at the top of the page, tap Credit Memo. (The button appears only after an order is invoiced.) Create Credit Memo The New Credit Memo page looks similar to the completed order page, with an Items to Refund section that lists each item from the invoice. Magento Commerce User Guide 887 Issuing a Credit Memo CHAPTER 56: Credit Memos Items to Refund If an online payment method was used, you will not be able to edit these fields. 4. Do one of the following: l If the product is to be returned to inventory, mark the Return to Stock checkbox. l If the product will not be returned to inventory, leave the checkbox blank. The Return to Stock checkbox appears only if inventory Stock Options are set to “Decrease Stock When Order Is Placed.” 5. 6. Complete the following: a. In the Qty to Refund box, enter the number of items to be returned. Then, press the Enter key to record the change. The Update Qty’s button becomes active. b. Enter 0 for the Qty to Refund of any items that are not to be refunded. c. Tap Update Qty’s to recalculate the total. (The amount to be credited cannot exceed the maximum amount that is available for refund.) In the Refund Totals section, do the following, as applicable: a. In the Refund Shipping field, enter any amount that is to be refunded from the shipping fee. This field initially displays the total shipping amount from the order that is available for refund. It is equal to the full shipping amount from the order, less any shipping amount that has already been refunded. Like the quantity, the amount can be reduced, but not increased. 888 b. In the Adjustment Refund field, enter a value to be added to the total amount refunded as an additional refund that does not apply to any particular part of the order (shipping, items, or tax). The amount entered cannot raise the total refund higher than the paid amount. c. In the Adjustment Fee field, enter a value to be subtracted from the total amount refunded. This amount is not subtracted from a specific section of the order such as shipping, items, or tax. d. If the purchase was paid with store credit, mark the Refund to Store Credit checkbox. The amount will be credited to the customer’s account balance. e. To add a comment, enter the text in the Credit Memo Comments box. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 56: Credit Memos Issuing a Credit Memo f. To send an email notification to the customer, mark the Email Copy of Credit Memo checkbox. g. To include the comments you have entered in the email, mark the Append Comments checkbox. The status of a credit memo notification appears in the completed credit memo next to the credit memo number. Refund Totals 7. To complete the process and generate the credit memo, choose one of the following refund option buttons, according to the payment type: 8. l Refund Offline l Refund Online To add a comment to the completed credit memo, scroll down to the Comments History section, and enter the comment in the box. A history of all activity related to the order is listed below. l To send the comment to the customer by email, mark the Notify Customer by Email checkbox. l To post the comment in the customer’s account, mark the Visible on Frontend checkbox. Then, tap Submit Comment . 9. In the panel on the left, choose Credit Memos. Any credit memos that are associated with this order appear in the list. Magento Commerce User Guide 889 Issuing a Credit Memo CHAPTER 56: Credit Memos Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION ORDER & ACCOUNT INFORMATION Order Number The order number appears in the Order & Account Information, followed by a note that indicates if the confirmation email was sent. Order Date The date and time the order was placed. Order Status Indicates the order status as “Complete.” Purchased From Indicates the website, store, and store view where the order was placed. Placed from IP Indicates the IP address of the computer from which the order was placed. Account Information Customer Name The name of the customerwho placed the order. The Customer Name is linked to the customer profile. Email The email address of the customer. The email address is linked to open a new email message. Customer Group The name of the customer group to which the customer is assigned. ADDRESS INFORMATION Billing Address The name of the customer who placed the order, followed by the billing address, telephone number and VAT, if applicable. The telephone number is linked to autodial on a mobile device. Shipping Address The name of the person to whose attention the order should be shipped, followed by the shipping address and telephone number. The telephone number is linked to autodial on a mobile device. PAYMENT & SHIPPING METHOD 890 Payment Information The method of payment to be used for the order, and purchase order number, if applicable, followed by the currency that was used to place the order. Shipping & Handling Information The shipping method to be used, and any handling fee that is applicable. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 56: Credit Memos Issuing a Credit Memo Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION ITEMS TO REFUND Product The product name, SKU, and options if applicable. Price The purchase price of the item. Qty The quantity ordered. Return to Stock Checkbox that indicates if the returned item is to be returned to stock. Qty to Refund Indicates the number of units returned of the product. Subtotal The subtotal is the purchase price multiplied by the quantity of product units returned. Tax Amount The amount of tax that applies to the returned item as a decimal value. Tax Percent The percentage of tax applied to the returned item as a percentage. Discount Amount Any discount that applies to the returned item. Row Total The line item total, including applicable taxes that are due for the returned product level, less discounts. ORDER TOTAL Credit Memo Comments Comment Text A text box that is used to enter a comment to the customer about the credit memo. Refund Totals Refund Shipping The shipping amount to be refunded. Adjustment Refund An amount that is added to the total amount refunded as an additional refund that does not apply to any particular part of the order, such as shipping, items, or tax. The amount entered cannot raise the total refund higher than the amount paid. Adjustment Fee An amount that is subtracted from the total amount refunded, such as a restocking fee, or an amount that is related to gift options. Grand Total The total amount to be refunded Magento Commerce User Guide 891 Issuing a Credit Memo CHAPTER 56: Credit Memos Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION Append Comments Checkbox that determines if comments are included in the credit memo. Email Copy of Credit Memo Checkbox that determines if a copy of the credit memo is emailed. REFUND BUTTONS The payment method used for the order determines that refund buttons that are available for a credit memo. 892 Refund Online If the original purchase was paid by credit card through a payment gateway, the refund amount is managed by the payment processor. To manage refunds, see the documentation provided by your payment provider. Refund Offline If the original purchase was paid by check or money order, the refund is paid directly to the customer, by issuing a check, gift card, or cash if you have a brick and mortar storefront. The credit memo serves as a record of the offline transaction. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 56: Credit Memos Printing Credit Memos Printing Credit Memos To print or view the completed credit memo, you must have a PDF reader installed on your computer. You can download Adobe Reader at no charge. Credit Memos To print a credit memo: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Sales. Then under Operations, choose Credit Memos. 2. Use one of the following methods to print the credit memo: Magento Commerce User Guide 893 Printing Credit Memos CHAPTER 56: Credit Memos Method 1: Print current credit memo 1. In the grid, open the credit memo. 2. Tap Print. Print Credit Memo Method 2: Print multiple credit memos 1. In the list, mark the checkbox of each credit memo that you want to print. 2. Set the Actions control to “PDF Credit Memos. Then, tap Submit. 3. When prompted, do one of the following: l To save the document, tap Save. Then, follow the prompts to save the file to your computer. When the download is complete, open the PDF in Adobe Reader, and print the document. l To view the document, tap Open. The printed-ready PDF credit memo opens in Adobe Reader. From here, you can either print the credit memo or save it to your computer. 894 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 57: Billing Agreements The Billing Agreements grid lists all billing agreements between your store and its customers. The store administrator can filter the records by the customer or billing agreement information including billing agreement reference ID, status, and creation date. Each record includes general information about the billing agreement, and all sales orders that have used it as a payment method. The store administrator can view, cancel, or delete customer’s billing agreements. A canceled billing agreement can be deleted only by the store administrator. Billing Agreements Magento Commerce User Guide 895 896 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 58: Transactions The Transactions grid lists all payment activity that has taken place between your store and a payment system, and provides access to more detailed information. To view transactions: On the Admin sidebar, tap Sales. Then under Operations, choose Transactions. Transactions Magento Commerce User Guide 897 898 Magento Commerce User Guide Payments 899 Contents In this section of the guide, you will learn about the payment methods, services, and gateways that you can make available to your customers, and how to configure them. Recommended Solutions PayPal Express Checkout PayPal In-Context Checkout PayPal Billing Agreements PayPal Settlement Reports Braintree Other PayPal Solutions PayPal Payments Advanced PayPal Payments Pro PayPal Payments Standard PayPal Payflow Pro PayPal Payflow Link PayPal Reference PayPal Business Account PayPal Credit PayPal Fraud Management Filter PayPal by Country Other Payment Solutions Authorize.Net Direct Post Basic Payment Methods Check / Money Order Cash On Delivery Bank Transfer Purchase Order Zero Subtotal Checkout Fraud Protection 900 CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions The following payment solutions provide an easy way for merchants who are just starting out to accept online payments. As your business grows, you can combine these with additional PayPal payment solutions. PayPal Express Checkout Use PayPal Express Checkout as a standalone option, or combine it with another PayPal payment solution. Braintree Braintree allows you to accept credit/debit cards and PayPal without any setup or monthly fees. Your customers never leave your store to complete the purchase. Magento Commerce User Guide 901 PayPal Express Checkout CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions PayPal Express Checkout PayPal Express Checkout helps boost sales by giving your customers the ability to pay by credit card or from the security of their personal PayPal accounts. During checkout, the customer is redirected to the secure PayPal site to complete the payment information. The customer is then returned to your store to complete the remainder of the checkout process. Choosing Express Checkout adds the familiar PayPal button to your store, which has been reported to increase sales.* Customers with current PayPal accounts can make a purchase in a single step by clicking the “Check out with PayPal” button. Express Checkout can be used as a standalone, or in combination with one of PayPal’s All-In-One solutions. If you already accept credit cards online, you can offer Express Checkout as an additional option to attract new customers who prefer to pay with PayPal. PayPal has deprecated support for the sale of digital goods through PayPal Express Checkout, and recommends that you use either PayPal Payments Standard or any other PayPal payment gateway to process any order that includes virtual products. Requirements Merchant: Personal PayPal Account Customer: Personal PayPal Account 902 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions PayPal Express Checkout Checkout Workflow Unlike other payment methods, PayPal Express Checkout allows the customer to check out at the beginning of the usual checkout workflow from the product page, the mini shopping cart, and shopping cart. Customer Places Order. The customer taps the “Check out with PayPal” button. . Customer Is Redirected to PayPal Site. The customer is redirected to the PayPal site to complete the transaction. / The customer taps the “Check out with PayPal” button. and is redirected to the PayPal site to complete the transaction. Customer Logs into their PayPal Account. The customer must log in to their PayPal account to complete the transaction. The payment system uses the customer’s billing and shipping information from their PayPal account. Customer Returns to the Checkout Page. The customer is redirected back to the checkout page in your store to review the order. Customer Places Order. The customer places the order, and the order information is submitted to PayPal. PayPal Settles the Transaction. PayPal receives the order and settles the transaction. PayPal Express Checkout does not support orders with multiple-addresses. Magento Commerce User Guide 903 PayPal Express Checkout CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Setting Up PayPal Express Checkout You can have two PayPal solutions active at the same time: Express Checkout, plus an All-InOne solution. If you enable a different solution, the one used previously is automatically deactivated. Process Overview: Step 1: Configure Your PayPal Account Step 2: Complete the Required Settings Step 3: Advertise PayPal Credit Step 4: Complete the Basic Settings Step 5: Complete the Advanced Settings Step 1: Configure Your PayPal Account 1. Before you begin, you must configure your PayPal merchant account on the PayPal website. a. Log in to your PayPal Advanced account at manager.paypal.com. b. Go to Service Settings > Hosted Checkout Pages > Set Up, and make the following settings: AVS No CSC No Enable Secure Token Yes c. 2. Save the settings. PayPal recommends that you set up an additional user on your account. To set up an additional user, do the following: 3. a. Go to manager.paypal.com and log in to your account. b. Follow the instructions to set up an additional user. c. Save the changes. Expand a. the Required PayPal Settings section, and do the following: Enter the Email Address that is associated with your PayPal merchant account. Important! Email addresses are case sensitive. To receive payment, the email address you enter must match the email address specified in your PayPal merchant account. b. 904 Set API Authentication Methods to one of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions c. d. l API Signature l API Certificate PayPal Express Checkout If necessary, click the Get Credentials from PayPal button. Then, complete the following: l API Username l API Password l API Signature If you are using credentials from your sandbox account, set Sandbox Mode to “Yes.” If necessary, click the Sandbox Credentials button and follow the instructions to set up your testing environment. When testing the configuration in a sandbox, use only credit card numbers that are recommended by PayPal. When you are ready to “go live,” return to the configuration and set Sandbox Mode to “No.” e. If your system uses a proxy server to establish the connection between Magento and the PayPal payment system, set API Uses Proxy to “Yes.” Then,, complete the following: l Proxy Host l Proxy Port 4. When these sections are complete, set Enable this Solution to “Yes.” 5. To enable PayPal In-Context Checkout, do the following: a. Set Enable In-Context Checkout Experience to “Yes.” b. Enter your PayPal Merchant Account ID. Your Merchant Account ID is in your PayPal business account profile. 6. To offer financing through PayPal to your customers, see PayPal Credit to learn more. You have now completed the Required PayPal Settings. At this point, you can either continue with the Basic and Advanced Settings, or click the Save Config button. You can return later fine-tune the configuration. Step 2: Complete the Required Settings 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Payment Methods. 3. If your Magento installation has multiple websites, stores or views, in the upper-left corner, choose the Store View where the configuration applies. 4. In the Merchant Location section, select the Merchant Country where your business is located. Magento Commerce User Guide 905 PayPal Express Checkout 5. CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Under Recommended Solutions in the PayPal Express Checkout section, tap Configure. Then, do the following: a. Enter the Email Address that is associated with your PayPal merchant account. Important! Email addresses are case sensitive. To receive payment, the email address you enter must match the email address specified in your PayPal merchant account. b. c. d. Set API Authentication Methods to one of the following: l API Signature l API Certificate If necessary, tap Get Credentials from PayPal. Then, complete the following: l API Username l API Password l API Signature If you are using credentials from your sandbox account, set Sandbox Mode to “Yes.” If necessary, click the Sandbox Credentials button and follow the instructions to set up your testing environment. e. If your system uses a proxy server to establish the connection between Magento and the PayPal payment system, set API Uses Proxy to “Yes.” Then,, complete the following: l Proxy Host l Proxy Port 6. Set Enable This Solution to “Yes.” 7. If you want to offer PayPal Credit to your customers, set Enable PayPal Credit to “Yes.” You have now completed the required settings. You can either continue with the remaining settings, or save and return later fine-tune the configuration. Step 4: Complete the Basic Settings the Basic Settings - PayPal Express Checkout section. 1. Expand 2. Enter a Title to identify this payment method during checkout. It is recommended to set the title to “PayPal” for each store view. 3. If you offer multiple payment methods, enter a number in the Sort Order field to determine the sequence in which PayPal Payments Standard is listed with the other methods. Payment methods appear in ascending order based on the Sort Order value. 4. 906 Set Payment Action to one of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Authorization PayPal Express Checkout Approves the purchase, but puts a hold on the funds. The amount is not withdrawn until it is “captured” by the merchant. Sale The amount of the purchase is authorized and immediately withdrawn from the customer’s account. Order 5. The amount of the order is neither captured nor authorized in the customer’s balance, bank account, or credit card at PayPal. The Order payment action represents an agreement between the PayPal payment system and the merchant, which enables the merchant to capture one or more amounts up to the “ordered” total from the customer’s buyer account, over a period of up to 29 days. After the funds are “ordered,” the merchant can capture them at any time during the following 29 day period. Capturing of the order amount can be done only from the Magento Admin by creating one or more invoices. To display the “Check out with PayPal” button on the product page, set Display on Product Details Page to “Yes.” 6. If Payment Action is set to “Order,” complete the following fields: Authorization Honor Period (days) Determines how long the primary authorization remains valid. The value should be equal to the corresponding value in your PayPal merchant account. The default value in your PayPal merchant account is 3. To increase this number you need to contact PayPal. The authorization becomes invalid at 11:49 p.m., U.S. Pacific Time, of the last day. Order Valid Period (days) Determines how long the order remains valid. When the order becomes invalid, you can no longer create invoices for it. Specify the value equal to the Order Valid Period value in your PayPal merchant account. The default value in your PayPal merchant account is 29. To change this number, you must contact PayPal. Number of Child Authorizations Specifies the maximum number of authorizations for a single order, which determines the maximum number of online partial invoices that you can create for an order. The number in this field should be equal to the corresponding setting in your PayPal merchant account. The default number of child authorizations in your PayPal account is 1. To increase this number, you must contact PayPal. Magento Commerce User Guide 907 PayPal Express Checkout CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Basic Settings Step 5: Complete the Advanced Settings 1. Expand the Advanced Settings section. Then, complete the following: a. Set Display on Shopping Cart to “Yes.” b. Set Payment Applicable From to one of the following: c. All Allowed Countries Accepts payment from the countries already specified in your configuration. Specific Countries Accepts payments from only the countries you specify. Hold the Ctrl key down and in the Payment Applicable From list, click each country where you accept payment. Set Debug Mode to “Yes” to write communications with the payment system into the log file. The log file for PayPal Payments Advanced is payments_payflow_advanced.log. In accordance with PCI Data Security Standards, credit card information is not recorded in the log file. d. To enable host authenticity verification, set Enable SSL Verification to “Yes.” e. To display a full summary of the customer’s order by line item from the PayPal site, set Transfer Cart Line Items to “Yes.” To include up to ten shipping options in the summary, set Transfer Shipping Options to “Yes.” (This option appears only if line items are set to transfer.) f. g. 908 To determine the type of image used for the PayPal acceptance button, set Shortcut Buttons Flavor to one of the following: Dynamic (Recommended) Displays an image that can be dynamically changed from the PayPal server. Static Displays a specific image that cannot be dynamically changed. To allow customers without PayPal accounts to make a purchases with this method, set Enable PayPal Guest Checkout to “Yes.” Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions h. PayPal Express Checkout Set Require Customer’s Billing Address to one of the following: Yes Requires the customer’s billing address for all purchases. No Does not require the customer’s billing address for any purchases. For Virtual Quotes Requires the customer’s billing address for virtual quotes only. Only i. To specify whether the customer can sign a billing agreement with your store in the PayPal payment system when there are no active billing agreements available in the customer account, set Billing Agreement Signup to one of the following: Auto The customer can either sign a billing agreement during the Express Checkout flow or use another method of payment. Ask Customer The customer can decide whether to sign a billing agreement during the Express Checkout flow. Never The customer cannot sign a billing agreement during the Express Checkout flow. Merchants must ask PayPal Merchant Technical Support to enable billing agreements in their accounts. The Billing Agreement Signup parameter is enabled only after PayPal confirms that billing agreements are enabled for your merchant account. j. To allow the customer to complete the transaction from the PayPal site without returning to your Magento store for Order Review, set Skip Order Review Step to “Yes.” Magento Commerce User Guide 909 PayPal Express Checkout CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Advanced Settings 2. Complete the following sections as needed for your store: PayPal Billing Agreement Settings A billing agreement is a sales agreement between the merchant and customer that has been authorized by PayPal for use with multiple orders. During the checkout process, the Billing Agreement payment option appears only for customers who have already entered into a billing agreement with your company. After PayPal authorizes the agreement, the payment system issues a unique reference ID to identify each order that is associated with the agreement. Similar to a purchase order, there is no limit to the number of billing agreements a customer can set up with your company. 910 1. Expand the PayPal Billing Agreement Settings section. 2. Set Enabled to “Yes.” Then, do the following: a. Enter a Title to identify the PayPal Billing Agreement method during checkout. b. If you offer multiple payment methods, enter a number in the Sort Order field to determine the sequence in which Billing Agreement appears when listed with other payment methods during checkout. c. Set Payment Action to one of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Authorization PayPal Express Checkout Approves the purchase, but puts a hold on the funds. The amount is not withdrawn until it is “captured” by the merchant. Sale The amount of the purchase is authorized and immediately withdrawn from the customer’s account. d. e. Set Payment Applicable From to one of the following: All Allowed Countries Accepts payment from the countries already specified in your configuration. Specific Countries Accepts payments from only the countries you specify. Hold the Ctrl key down and in the Payment Applicable From list, click each country where you accept payment. To record communications with the payment system in the log file, set Debug Mode to “Yes.” The log file is stored on the server and is accessible only to developers. In accordance with PCI Data Security Standards, credit card information is not recorded in the log file. f. To enable SSL verification, set Enable SSL verification to “Yes.” g. To display a summary of each line item in the customer’s order on your PayPal payments page, set Transfer Cart Line Items to “Yes.” h. To allow customers to initiate a billing agreement from the dashboard of their customer account, set Allow in Billing Agreement Wizard to “Yes.” Billing Agreement Settings Magento Commerce User Guide 911 PayPal Express Checkout CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Settlement Report Settings 1. Click to expand the Settlement Report Settings section. 2. If you have signed up for PayPal’s Secure FTP Server, enter the following SFTP login credentials: l Login l Password 3. To run test reports before “going live” with Express Checkout on your site, set Sandbox Mode to “Yes.” 4. Enter the Custom Endpoint Hostname or IP Address. By default, the value is: reports.paypal.com 5. Enter the Custom Path where reports are saved. By default, the value is: /ppreports/outgoing 6. To generate reports according to a schedule, under Scheduled Fetching, make the following settings: a. Set Enable Automatic Fetching to “Yes.” b. Set Schedule to one of the following: l Daily l Every 3 Days l Every 7 Days l Every 10 Days l Every 14 Days l Every 30 Days l Every 40 Days PayPal retains each report for forty-five days. c. 912 Set Time of Day to the hour, minute, and second when you want the reports to be generated. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions PayPal Express Checkout Settlement Report Settings Frontend Experience Settings The frontend experience settings give you the opportunity to choose which PayPal logos appear on your site, and to customize the appearance of your PayPal merchant pages. 1. Click to expand the Frontend Experience Settings section. 2. Select the PayPal Product Logo that you want to appear in the PayPal block in your store. The PayPal logos are available in four styles and two sizes. Options include: 3. l No Logo l We Prefer PayPal (150 x 60 or 150 x 40) l Now Accepting PayPal (150 x 60 or 150 x 40) l Payments by PayPal (150 x 60 or 150 x 40) l Shop Now Using PayPal (150 x 60 or 150 x 40) To customize the appearance of your PayPal merchant pages, do the following: a. Enter the name of the Page Style that you want to apply to your PayPal merchant pages. Options include: Magento Commerce User Guide 913 PayPal Express Checkout b. CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions paypal Uses the PayPal page style. primary Uses the page style that you identified as the “primary” style in your account profile. your_custom_ value Uses a custom payment page style, which is specified in your account profile. In the Header Image URL field, enter the URL of the image that you want to appear in the upper-left corner of the payment page. The maximum file size is 750 pixels wide by 90 pixels high. PayPal recommends that the image be located on a secure (https) server. Otherwise, the customer’s browser may warn that “the page contains both secure and nonsecure items.” c. Enter the six-character hexadecimal code, without the “#” symbol, for each of the following: Header Background color for the checkout page header. Background Color Header Border 2-pixel border around the header. Color Page Background Color Background color for the checkout page and around the header and payment form. Frontend Experience Settings 3. 914 When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions PayPal Express Checkout PayPal In-Context Checkout PayPal’s In-Context Checkout makes it easier than ever to pay online. Customers never lose sight of your store during this simplified one- or two-click seamless checkout. In-Context Checkout works equally well on Macs and PCs, and offers a consistent experience on desktop computers, tablets, and mobile devices. To learn more, see: In-Context Checkout in Express Checkout. PayPal In-Context Checkout Demo Magento Commerce User Guide 915 PayPal Express Checkout CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions To configure In-Context Checkout: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Payment Methods. 3. In the PayPal Express Checkout section, tap Configure. Then, do the following: a. In the Required PayPal Settings section, set Enable In-Context Checkout Experience to “Yes.” b. Enter your PayPal Merchant Account ID. Your Merchant Account ID is in your PayPal business account profile. Enable PayPal In-Context Checkout 4. 916 When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions PayPal Express Checkout PayPal Billing Agreements To simplify the checkout process, customers can enter into a billing agreement with PayPal, as the payment service provider. During checkout, the customer chooses the billing agreement as the payment method. The payment system verifies the billing agreement by its unique number, and charges the customer's account. With a billing agreement in place, it is no longer necessary for the customer to enter payment information for each purchase. Customers can manage their billing agreements from the dashboard of their customer account, where the status of each is shown as “Active” or “Canceled.” When a billing agreement is canceled, it cannot be reactivated. The Billing Agreements grid lists all billing agreements between your store and its customers. The store administrator can filter the records by the customer or billing agreement information including billing agreement reference ID, status, and creation date. Each record includes general information about the billing agreement, and all sales orders that have used it as a payment method. The store administrator can view, cancel, or delete customer’s billing agreements. A canceled billing agreement can be deleted only by the store administrator. Billing Agreements Magento Commerce User Guide 917 PayPal Express Checkout CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Billing Agreement Workflow Customer signs up for a billing agreement. After a billing agreement is in place, additional billing agreements can be added only from the customer account. There is no limit to the number of billing agreements a customer can create. Customers can use any of the following methods to sign up for billing agreements: l l l Sign up in customer account. Customers can sign up for a billing agreement from their customer accounts. Sign up at checkout. Customers who pay for a purchase with PayPal Express Checkout can mark a checkbox to create a billing agreement. Although the billing agreement is not used for the current order, it becomes available as a payment method option the next time the customer places an order. Sign up by store administrator. On a customer’s request, the store administrator can create a sales order using the customer’s billing agreement. PayPal Verifies and Records Agreement. When the customer places the order with payment by billing agreement, the billing agreement reference ID and sales order payment details are transferred to PayPal, and recorded in the customer account, along with reference information. If the payment is authorized, an order is created in Magento.The billing agreement reference ID is sent to the customer and to the store. 918 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions PayPal Express Checkout PayPal Settlement Reports The PayPal Settlement report provides the store administrator with the information about each transaction that affects the settlement of funds. Before generating settlement reports, the store administrator must request PayPal Merchant Technical Services to create an SFTP user account, enable settlement reports generation, and enable SFTP in their PayPal business account. After configuring and enabling settlement reports in the PayPal merchant account, Magento will start generating reports during the following twenty-four hours. The list of available settlement reports can be viewed from the Admin. To view settlement reports: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Reports. Then under Sales, choose select PayPal Settlement. 2. For the most recent updates, tap Fetch Updates in the upper-right corner. The system connects to the PayPal SFTP server to fetch the reports. When the process is complete, a message appears with the number of reports fetched. The report includes the following information for each transaction: Magento Commerce User Guide 919 PayPal Express Checkout CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION PayPal Reference ID Type One of the following reference codes: Order ID Transaction ID Subscription ID Preapproved Payment ID Options include: Custom The text entered by the merchant on the transaction in PayPal. Transaction Debit or Credit The direction of money movement of gross amount. Fee Debit or Credit 920 The direction of money movement for fee. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Braintree Braintree Braintree offers a fully customizable checkout experience with fraud detection and PayPal integration. Braintree reduces the PCI compliance burden for merchants because the transaction takes place on the Braintree system. Configure Braintree Setting Up Braintree Process Overview: Step 1: Get Your Braintree Credentials Step 2: Complete the Basic Settings Step 3: Complete the Advanced Settings Step 4: Complete the Country-Specific Settings Step 5: Complete the PayPal through Braintree Settings Step 6: Complete the 3D Verification Settings Step 1: Get Your Braintree Credentials Visit Braintree Payments and sign up for an account. Step 2: Complete the Basic Settings 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Payment Methods. l If your Magento installation has multiple websites, stores or views, in the upper-left corner, choose the Store View where the configuration applies. l In the Merchant Location section, verify that Merchant Country is set to the location of your business. 3. Under Recommended Solutions, in the Braintree section, tap Configure. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 921 Braintree CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Configure Braintree a. Enter a Title to identify Braintree as a payment option during checkout. b. Set the current operating Environment for Braintree transactions to one of the following: l Sandbox l Production When testing the configuration in a sandbox, use only credit card numbers that are recommended by Braintree. When you are ready to go live with Braintree, set Environment to “Production.” c. Set Payment Action to one of the following: Authorize Only Approves the purchase and puts a hold on the funds. The amount is not withdrawn from the customer’s bank account until the sale is “captured” by the merchant. Authorize and Capture The amount of the purchase is authorized and immediately withdrawn from the customer’s account. d. Enter the Merchant ID from your Braintree account. e. Enter the following credentials from your Braintree account: l Public Key l Private Key Basic Settings 922 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Braintree 4. Set Enable this Solution to “Yes.” 5. To include PayPal as a payment option with Braintree, set Enable PayPal through Braintree to “Yes.” 6. If you want the ability to store customer information securely, so customers don't have to reenter it each time they make a purchase, set Vault Enabled to “Yes.” Basic Settings Step 3: Complete the Advanced Settings 1. Expand the Advanced Braintree Settings section. 2. In the Vault Title field, enter a descriptive title for your reference that identifies the vault where your customer card information is stored. 3. Enter the Merchant ID from your Braintree account. 4. To use Braintree fraud protection for all transactions, set Advanced Fraud Protection to “Yes.” Make sure that Advanced Fraud Protection is enabled in the Settings/Protection section of your account. 5. If you want the system to save a log file of interactions between your store and Braintree, set Debug to “Yes.” 6. To require customers to provide the three-digit security code from the back of a credit card, set CVV Verification to “Yes.” If using CVV verification, make sure to enable AVS and/or CVV in the Settings/Processing section of your Braintree account. 7. In the Credit Card Types box, hold down the Ctrl key and select each credit card that is accepted by your store as payment through Braintree. 8. In the Sort Order field, enter a number to determine the sequence in which Braintree appears when listed with other payment methods during checkout. Magento Commerce User Guide 923 Braintree CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Advanced Settings Step 4: Complete the Country Specific Settings 1. Set Payment from Applicable Countries to one of the following: l All Allowed Countries l Specific Countries For Payment from Specific Countries, hold down the Ctrl key and select each country from which you accept payment. 924 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Braintree Country-Specific Settings 2. To set up Country Specific Credit Card Types, do the following: a. Tap Add. b. Set the Country, and choose each Allowed Credit Card Type. c. Repeat to identify the credit cards that are accepted from each country. Step 5: Complete the PayPal through Braintree Settings 1. 2. Do the following to identify your PayPal through Braintree configuration: a. Enter a Title to identify Braintree’s payment by PayPal option during checkout. b. In the Vault Title field, enter a descriptive title to identify the vault where your customer card information is to be stored. c. In the Sort Order field, enter a number to determine the sequence in which Braintree’s PayPal payment option appears when listed with other payment options during checkout. d. To display your merchant name differently than what is defined in your store configuration, enter the name as you want it to appear in the Override Merchant Name field. Set Payment Action to one of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 925 Braintree CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions 3. Authorize Approves the purchase and puts a hold on the funds. The amount is not withdrawn from the customer’s bank account until the sale is “captured” by the merchant. Authorize and Capture The amount of the purchase is authorized and immediately withdrawn from the customer’s account. Set Payment from Applicable Countries to one of the following for Braintree transactions processed by PayPal: l All Allowed Countries l Specific Countries For Payment from Specific Countries, hold down the Ctrl key and select each country from which you accept payment. 4. To require that customers provide a billing address, set Require Customer’s Billing Address to “Yes.” This feature must first be enabled for your account by PayPal Technical Support. 5. If you want customers to be able to edit the shipping address while completing a PayPal transaction, set Allow to Edit Shipping Address Entered During Checkout on PayPal Side to “Yes.” 6. To save a log file of interactions between your store and PayPal through Braintree, set Debug to “Yes.” 7. If you want to bypass the Order Review step before the order is submitted, set Skip Order Review to “Yes.” By default, Order Review is the last stage of the checkout process. 8. To display the PayPal button on both the mini shopping cart and shopping cart page, set Display on Shopping Cart to “Yes.” 926 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Braintree PayPal through Braintree Settings Step 6: Complete the 3D Verification Settings 1. If you want to add a verification step for customers using credit cards that are enrolled in a verification program such as “Verified by VISA,” set 3d Secure Verification to “Yes.” During the process, the transaction amount that is submitted for verification is checked against the amount that is sent for authorization, 2. In the Threshold Amount field, enter the minimum order amount that is required to trigger 3D verification. 3. Set Verify for Applicable Countries to one of the following: l All Allowed Countries l Specific Countries To Verify for Specific Countries, hold down the Ctrl key and select each country from which payments are to be verified. Magento Commerce User Guide 927 Braintree CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions 3D Verification Settings Step 7: Dynamic Descriptors The following descriptors are used to identify purchases on customer credit card statements. You can reduce the number of chargebacks by clearly identifying the company that is associated with each purchase. If Dynamic Descriptors are not enabled for your account, contact Braintree support. 1. 928 Enter the Dynamic Descriptor for the Name, Phone, and URL according to these guidelines: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Name Braintree There are two parts to the Name descriptor, which are separated by an asterisk (*). For example: company*myproduct The first part of the descriptor identifies the company or DBA, and the second part identifies the product. The length of the Company and Product parts of the descriptor can be allocated in the following ways, for a combined length of up to twenty-two characters. Characters in Name Descriptor Phone Company Product Option 1 Must be 3 characters Up to 18 characters Option 2 Must be 7 characters Up to 14 characters Option 3 Must be 12 characters Up to 9 characters The Phone descriptor must be ten to fourteen characters in length, and can include only numbers, dashes, parentheses, and periods. For example: 9999999999 (999) 999-9999 999.999.9999 URL 2. The URL descriptor represents your domain name, and can be up to thirteen characters long. For example: company.com When your Braintree configuration is complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 929 Other PayPal Solutions CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Other PayPal Solutions PayPal is a global leader in online payments and a fast and secure way for your customers to pay online. With PayPal and Magento Commerce, you can accept payments from all major debit and credit cards. PayPal offers additional convenience without extra effort, because even your customers who don’t have a PayPal account can pay for their purchases with PayPal. In this guide, PayPal payments solutions are organized as follows: l Recommended Solutions l PayPal All-In-One Payment Solutions l PayPal Payment Gateways The selection of available PayPal solutions varies by merchant location. PayPal Express Checkout and PayPal Payments Standard can be used in all parts of the world. To learn more, see: PayPal Solutions by Country. You cannot have more than one PayPal method enabled at a time, with the exception of PayPal Express Checkout. PayPal Express Checkout can be used in combination with other PayPal payment methods. except for PayPal Payments Standard. If you change payment solutions, the one used previously is disabled. 930 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Other PayPal Solutions PayPal All-In-One Payment Solutions In the United States, PayPal offers the following PCI-compliant solutions to meet the needs of your growing business. l PayPal Payments Advanced l PayPal Payments Pro l PayPal Payments Standard PayPal All-In-Payment Solutions PayPal Payment Gateways PayPal offers a choice of two payment gateway solutions for your business. You can let PayPal host your checkout on its secure payment site, or you can take control of the entire payment experience with a completely customizable solution. l PayPal Payflow Pro l PayPal Payflow Link PayPal Payment Gateways Magento Commerce User Guide 931 Other PayPal Solutions CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions PayPal Payments Advanced PayPal Payments Advanced is a PCI-compliant solution that lets your customers pay by debit or credit card without leaving your site. It includes an embedded checkout page that can be customized to create a seamless and secure checkout experience. PayPal Payments Advanced Even customers without a PayPal account can make purchases through PayPal’s secure payment gateway. Accepted cards include Visa, MasterCard, Switch/Maestro, and Solo credit cards in the United States and United Kingdom. For additional convenience, PayPal Express Checkout is included with PayPal Payments Advanced. You can have two PayPal solutions active at the same time: Express Checkout, plus any All-InOne or Payment Gateway solution. If you change payment solutions, the one that was used previously is disabled. PayPal Payments Advanced cannot be used for orders created from the Admin of your store. Requirements PayPal Business Account If you manage multiple Magento websites, you must have a separate PayPal merchant account for each website. 932 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Other PayPal Solutions Checkout Workflow Customer Chooses Payment Method. During checkout, the customer chooses to pay with PayPal Payments Advanced. The Pay Now button appears instead of the Place Order button. Pay Now. The customer taps Pay Now, and a PayPal-hosted form appears. The customer enters the card information, and the card is verified. If successful, the order confirmation page appears. Pay with PayPal. The form also includes the Pay with PayPal button, which redirects the customer to the PayPal site, where payment can be made with PayPal Express Checkout. Troubleshooting. If the transaction fails for any reason, an error message appears on the checkout page and the customer is instructed to try again. Any issues are managed by PayPal. Order Processing Workflow Processing orders with PayPal Payments Advanced is the same as for any regular PayPal order. Orders are invoiced and shipped, and credit memos generated for both online and offline refunds. However, multiple online refunds are not available for orders paid with PayPal Payments Advanced. Customer Places Order. In the final stage of checkout, the customer taps the Place Order button. PayPal Responds. PayPal evaluates the request. If found to be valid, PayPal processes the transaction. Magento Commerce User Guide 933 Other PayPal Solutions CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Magento Sets Order Status. Magento receives response from PayPal, and sets the order status to one of the following: Processing The transaction was successful. Pending Payment The system did not receive any response from PayPal. Canceled The transaction was not successful for some reason. Suspected Fraud The transaction did not pass some of the PayPal fraud filters. The system receives the response from PayPal that the transaction is under review by Fraud Service. Merchant Fulfills Order. The merchant invoices and ships the order. Setting Up PayPal Payments Advanced For step-by-step configuration instructions, see PayPal Payments Advanced in the Magento Commerceonline user guide. Setting Up PayPal Payments Advanced 934 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Other PayPal Solutions PayPal Payments Pro PayPal Payments Pro brings you all the benefits of a merchant account and payment gateway in one, plus the ability to create your own, fully customized checkout experience. PayPal Express Checkout is automatically enabled with PayPal Payments Pro, so you can tap into more than 110 million active PayPal users. PayPal Payments Pro For merchants outside the US, this method is called “PayPal Website Payments Pro.” You can have two PayPal solutions active at the same time: PayPal Express Checkout, plus any one of the All-In-One solutions. If you change payment solutions, the one used previously is automatically disabled. Requirements PayPal Merchant Account (with Direct Payments Activated) Magento Commerce User Guide 935 Other PayPal Solutions CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Checkout Workflow Customer Goes to Checkout. Customer adds products to cart, and taps Proceed to Checkout. Customer Chooses Payment Method. During checkout, customer chooses the PayPal Direct Payment option, and enters the credit card information. l l If paying with PayPal Payments Pro, the customer stays on your site during the checkout process. If paying with PayPal Express Checkout, the customer is redirected to the PayPal site to complete the transaction. At the customer’s request, the store administrator can also create an order from the Admin, and process the transaction with PayPal Payments Pro. 936 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Other PayPal Solutions Order Processing Workflow Order Placed. The order can be processed either the Admin of your store, or from your PayPal merchant account. Payment Action. The payment action specified in the configuration is applied to the order. Options include: Authorize Magento creates a sales order with the “Processing” status. In this case, the amount of money to be authorized is pending approval. Sale Magento creates both a sales order and invoice. Capture PayPal transfers the order amount from the buyer’s balance, bank account or credit card to the merchant’s account. Invoicing. An invoice is created in Magento after PayPal sends an instant payment notification message to Magento. Make sure that instant payment notifications are enabled in your PayPal merchant account. If required, an order can be partially invoiced for a specified quantity of products. For each partial invoice submitted, a separate Capture transaction with a unique ID becomes available, and a separate invoice is generated. Authorization-only payment transactions are closed only after the full order amount is captured. An order can be voided online at any time until the order amount is fully invoiced. Returns. If for any reason the customer returns the purchased products and claims a refund, as with order amount capturing and invoice creation, you can create an online refund either from the Admin or from your PayPal merchant account. Magento Commerce User Guide 937 Other PayPal Solutions CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Setting Up PayPal Payments Pro For step-by-step configuration instructions, see PayPal Payments Pro in the Magento Commerce online user guide. Setting Up PayPal Payment Pro 938 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Other PayPal Solutions PayPal Payments Standard PayPal Payments Standard is the easiest way to accept payments online. You can offer your customers the convenience of payment both by credit card and PayPal by simply adding a checkout button to your store. PayPal Payments Standard For merchants outside the US, this method is called “PayPal Website Payments Standard.” With PayPal Payments Standard, you can swipe credit cards on mobile devices. There is no monthly fee, and you can get paid on eBay. Supported credit cards include Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and American Express. In addition, customers can pay directly from their personal PayPal accounts. PayPal Payments Standard is available in all countries on the PayPal worldwide reference list. Merchant Requirements PayPal Business Account Checkout Workflow For customers, PayPal Payments Standard is a one-step process if the credit card information the their personal PayPal accounts is up to date. Customer Places Order. The customer taps the “Pay Now” button to complete the purchase. PayPal Processes the Transaction. The customer is redirected to the PayPal site to complete the transaction. Magento Commerce User Guide 939 Other PayPal Solutions CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Setting Up PayPal Payments Standard PayPal Payments Standard cannot be used simultaneously with any other PayPal method, including Express Checkout. If you change payment solutions, the one used previously is disabled. For step-by-step configuration instructions, see PayPal Payments Standard in the online user guide. Setting Up PayPal Payments Standard 940 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Other PayPal Solutions PayPal Payflow Pro PayPal Payflow Pro gateway, formerly known as Verisign, is available for customers of the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. Unlike other PayPal payment methods, merchants are charged a fixed monthly fee, plus a fixed fee for each transaction, regardless of their number. Checkout with PayPal Requirements PayPal Business Account The PayPal Payflow Pro gateway links the merchant account at PayPal with the merchant’s website, and acts both as a gateway and a merchant account. If you manage multiple Magento websites, you must have a separate PayPal merchant account for each website. Magento Commerce User Guide 941 Other PayPal Solutions CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Customer Workflow Customer Goes to Checkout. During checkout, the customer chooses to pay with PayPal PayFlow Pro, and enters the credit card information. Customers are not required to have personal PayPal accounts. However, depending on the merchant country, customers can also use their personal PayPal account to pay for the order. Customer Submits Order. The customer submits the order, and the order information is sent to PayPal for processing. The customer does not leave the checkout page of your site. PayPal Completes the Transaction. Payments are accepted at the time the order is placed. Depending on the payment action specified n the configuration, either a sales order or a sales order and an invoice is created. Online Order Processing Workflow Administrator Submits Online Invoice. The store administrator submits an online invoice. and as a result a corresponding transaction and an invoice is created. PayPal Receives the Transaction. The order information is sent to PayPal. A record of the transaction and an invoice is generated. You can view all Payflow Pro Gateway transactions in your PayPal merchant account. Partial invoices and partial refunds are not supported by PayPal Payflow Pro. 942 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Other PayPal Solutions Setting Up PayPal Payflow Pro For step-by-step configuration instructions, see PayPal Payflow Pro in the Magento Commerceonline user guide. PayPal Payflow Pro Magento Commerce User Guide 943 Other PayPal Solutions CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions PayPal Payflow Link PayPal PayFlow Link is available for merchants in the United States and Canada only. Customers are not required to have a personal PayPal account, and enter their credit card information in a form that is hosted by PayPal. The information is never stored on your Magento server. PayFlow Link cannot be used for orders that are created from the Admin. Configure Credit memos are supported for both online and offline refunds. However, multiple online refunds are not supported. Requirements PayPal Business Account The PayPal Payflow Pro gateway links the merchant account at PayPal with the merchant’s website, and acts both as a gateway and a merchant account. If you manage multiple Magento websites, you must have a separate PayPal merchant account for each website. Customer Workflow Customer Goes to Checkout. During checkout, the customer chooses to pay with PayPal PayFlow link, and enters the credit card information. The customer is not required to have a personal PayPal account. Customer Chooses Pay Now. The customer taps the Pay Now button to submit the order. Customer Enters Credit Card Info. The customer enters the credit card information on a form that is hosted by PayPal/ If the customer clicks the Cancel Payment link, the customer returns to the Payment Information stage of checkout, and the order status changes to “Canceled.” Customer Submits the Order. The credit card information is submitted directly to PayPal, and is not retained anywhere on the Magento site. 944 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Other PayPal Solutions Order Workflow PayPal Receives Request. PayPal receives the request from the customer to Pay Now. PayPal Verifies the Payment Information. PayPal verifies the credit card information, and assigns the appropriate status. Payment Verified: If verified, the “Pending Payment” the applicable status is initially assigned to the order until the transaction is settled. Processing The transaction was successful. Pending Payment The system did not receive any response from PayPal. Canceled The transaction was not successful for some reason. Suspected Fraud The transaction did not pass some of the PayPal fraud filters. The system receives the response from PayPal that the transaction is under review by Fraud Service. Cancel Payment. If the customer clicks the Cancel Payment link, the customer returns to the Payment Information stage of checkout, and the order status changes to “Canceled.” Customer Is Redirected to Confirmation Page. If the transaction completes successfully, the customer is redirected to the order confirmation page in your store. If the transaction fails on any reason, an error message appears on the checkout page and the customer is directed to repeat the checkout process. These situations are managed by PayPal. Merchant Fulfills Order. The merchant invoices, and ships the order as usual. Magento Commerce User Guide 945 Other PayPal Solutions CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions Setting Up PayPal Payflow Link For step-by-step configuration instructions, see PayPal Payflow Link in the Magento Commerceonline user guide. PayPal Payflow Link Setup 946 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions PayPal Reference PayPal Reference PAYPAL SOLUTION DESCRIPTION EXPRESS CHECKOUT PayPal Express Checkout During checkout, the customer is redirected to the secure PayPal site to complete the payment information. ALL-IN-ONE SOLUTIONS PayPal Payments Advanced (Includes Express Checkout) Allows you to accept payments with a PCI-compliant checkout that keeps customers on your site. PayPal Payments Pro (Includes Express Checkout) PayPal Website Payments Pro (Outside US) Allows you to accept payments with a completely customizable checkout. PayPal Payments Standard (Includes Express Checkout) Adds PayPal as an additional payment method to your checkout page. PayPal Website Payments Standard (Outside US) PAYMENT GATEWAYS PayPal Payflow Pro (Includes Express Checkout) Connects your merchant account with a fully customizable gateway that lets customers pay without leaving your site. PayPal Payflow Link (Includes Express Checkout) Connects your merchant account with a PCI-compliant gateway that lets customers pay without leaving your site. OTHER PAYPAL SOLUTIONS PayPal Integral Evolution PayPal Pasarela Integral PayPal Pro PayPal Website Payments Plus PayPal Website Payments Pro Hosted Solution PayPal Payments Pro Hosted Solution (includes Express Checkout) Magento Commerce User Guide 947 PayPal Reference CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions PayPal Business Account To offer PayPal as a payment method in your store, you must have a PayPal business account and/or a PayPal Payflow account. The account requirements are specified in the description of each PayPal solution. Your PayPal merchant account is also used to manage any fraud filters that are applied to purchases made from your store. Customers who use PayPal Express Checkout or Express Checkout for Payflow Pro must have a PayPal buyer account. PayPal Payments Standard (which is some countries is called Website Payments Standard) can be used directly or through a buyer account, provided that the merchant enables PayPal Account Optional. By default, this parameter is enabled. Customers can choose to enter their credit card information, or create a buyer account with PayPal. When disabled, customers must first create a PayPal buyer account before making a purchase. Website Payments Pro, Website Payments Pro Payflow Edition, Payflow Pro Gateway, and Payflow Link require customers to enter credit card information during checkout. 948 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions PayPal Reference PayPal Credit® PayPal Credit offers your customers quick access to financing, so they can buy now and pay over time, at no additional cost to you. You are not charged when customers choose PayPal Credit, and pay only your normal PayPal transaction fee. On July 2, 2018, Synchrony Bank becomes the issuing bank for PayPal Credit — a change that brings a significant expansion of available offerings. To learn more, see: PayPal Credit: The shortest distance between you and higher sales. According to a recent study, nearly 40% of PayPal Credit users say they spent more online because financing was available. Plus, their transactions are up to 68% larger than credit/debit purchases. 1 To learn more, see PayPal Credit on the PayPal website. Give your sales a boost when you advertise financing. PayPal helps turn browsers into buyers with financing with PayPal Credit®. Your customers can pay over time, while you get paid up front – at no additional cost to you. Use PayPal’s free banner ads that let you advertise PayPal Credit ® financing as a payment option when your customers check out with PayPal. The PayPal Advertising Program has been shown to generate additional purchases as well as increase consumer's average purchase sizes by 15% or more. You can easily add free, ready-made banner ads to pages of your stie, and the PayPal Credit button to your shopping cart during checkout to remind your customers that financing is readily available. PayPal Credit Button Add a PayPal Credit button to your cart to make it easier for your customers to make a purchase. PayPal Credit Banners Use banners on your home page, product pages, and shopping cart to turn “window shoppers” into buyers. For US merchants, PayPal Credit is included as a PayPal Express Checkout option, and is available with PayPal All-In-One Solutions (Payment Advanced, Payments Pro, and Payments Standard) and PayPal Payment Gateways (PayFlow Pro and PayFlow Link). Before you configure PayPal Credit for your Magento store, make sure it is enabled in your PayPal account. To enable PayPal Credit: Give your customers access to financing with PayPal Credit®, at no additional cost to you. You Magento Commerce User Guide 949 PayPal Reference CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions get paid up front, even though customers can pay over time. A pre-integrated payment button lets customers pay quickly with PayPal Credit ®. 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Payment Methods. 3. For any of the following Recommended Solutions, tap Configure. l PayPal Express Checkout l Any PayPal All-In-One Solution with PayPal Express Checkout PayPal Express Checkout 4. Complete the Required PayPal Settings. Then, expand 5. Set Enable PayPal Credit to “Yes”. 6. Tap Save Config. Advertise PayPal Credit. Enable PayPal Credit To enable PayPal Credit banners: 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Payment Methods. 3. For any of the following Recommended Solutions, tap Configure. 4. l PayPal Express Checkout l Any PayPal All-In-One Solution with PayPal Express Checkout Expand the Required PayPal Settings section. Then, expand the Advertise PayPal Credit section. 950 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions PayPal Reference Advertise PayPal Credit 5. Click the Get Publisher ID from PayPal button and follow the directions to get your account information. Then, enter your Publisher ID. 6. Expand a. To place a banner on the page, set Display to “Yes”. b. Set Position to one of the following: c. 7. the Home Page section. Then, do the following: l Header (center) l Sidebar (right) Set Size to one of the following: l 190 x 100 l 234 x 60 l 300 x 50 l 468 x 60 l 728 x 90 l 800 x 66 Repeat the previous step for each of the following sections: l Catalog Category Page l Catalog Product Page l Checkout Cart Page Magento Commerce User Guide 951 PayPal Reference 8. CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions When complete, tap Save Config. Banner Sizes These examples do not represent the actual size of the banners, but show their relative shape and proportion. 1 As reported in Neilsen’s PayPal Credit Average Order Value Study for activity occurring from April 2015 to March 2016 (small merchants) and October 2015 to March 2016 (midsize merchants), which compared PayPal Credit transactions to credit and debit card transactions on websites that offer PayPal Credit as a payment option or within the PayPal Wallet. Nielsen measured 284890 transactions across 27 mid and small merchants. Copyright Nielsen 2016. 952 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions PayPal Reference PayPal Fraud Management Filter PayPal fraud management filters make it easier to detect and respond to fraudulent transactions, and can be configured to flag, hold for review, or deny riskier payments. Magento order status values changed according to the fraud filter settings. Filter Actions ACTION Review DESCRIPTION If you set the filter action to “Review,” the suspected order receives the status ”Payment Review” when the order is placed. You can review the order and approve, or cancel the payment in the Admin, or on the PayPal side. When you click the Accept Payment or the Deny Payment buttons, no new transactions for the order are created. If you change the status of the transaction on the PayPal site, you must click the Get Payment Update button in the upper-right corner of the Order page in the Admin to apply the changes. If you click Accept Payment or Deny Payment, the changes made at the PayPal site are applied. Deny If you set the filter action to “Deny,” the suspected order cannot be placed by the customer, because the corresponding transaction is rejected by PayPal. To deny the payment from the Admin, click the Deny Payment button in the upper-right corner of the page. The order status changes to “Canceled,” the transaction is reverted, and funds are released on the customer’s account. The corresponding information is added in the Comments History section of the order view. Flag Magento Commerce User Guide If you set the filter action to “Flag”, the suspected order gets the status ”Processing” when it is placed. The corresponding transaction is marked with a “flag” in the list of the merchant account transactions. 953 PayPal Reference CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions PayPal by Country PayPal Payment Solutions COUNTRY Australia PAYPAL PAYMENT SOLUTION PayPal Website Payments Standard PayPal Payflow Pro PayPal Website Payments Pro Hosted Solution PayPal Express Checkout Canada PayPal Website Payments Standard PayPal Website Payments Pro PayPal Payflow Pro PayPal Payflow Link (includes Express Checkout) PayPal Express Checkout France PayPal Integral Evolution PayPal Website Payments Standard PayPal Express Checkout Germany PayPal Express Checkout Hong Kong SAR China PayPal Website Payments Pro Hosted Solution PayPal Website Payments Standard PayPal Express Checkout Italy PayPal Pro PayPal Payments Standard PayPal Express Checkout Japan PayPal Website Payments Plus PayPal Website Payments Standard PayPal Express Checkout New Zealand PayPal Payflow Pro PayPal Website Payments Standard PayPal Express Checkout Spain PayPal Pasarela Integral PayPal Website Payments Standard PayPal Express Checkout 954 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 59: Recommended Solutions PayPal Reference PayPal Payment Solutions (cont.) COUNTRY United Kingdom PAYPAL PAYMENT SOLUTION PayPal Payments Pro Hosted Solution (includes Express Checkout) PayPal Payments Standard PayPal Express Checkout United States PayPal Payments Advanced (Includes Express Checkout) PayPal Payments Pro (Includes Express Checkout) PayPal Payments Standard+ PayPal Payflow Pro (Includes Express Checkout) PayPal Payflow Link (Includes Express Checkout) PayPal Express Checkout OTHER COUNTRIES PayPal Express Checkout and PayPal Website Payments Standard are available in the following countries: Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, Costa Rica, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark. Dominican Republlic, Ecuador. Estonia, Finland. French Guiana. Gibraltar. Greece. Guadeloupe, Hungary, Iceland. India. Indonesia. Ireland. Israel, Jamaica, Latvia. Leichtenstein. Lithuania. Luxembourg, Malaysia. Malta. Martinique. Mexico, Netherlands. Norway, Philippines. Poland. Portugal, Réunion, Romania, San Marino, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, South Korea,, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Uruguay, Venezuela, Vietnam Magento Commerce User Guide 955 956 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Magento Commerce supports the following payment solutions that offer merchant services in all parts of the world. Unlike some payment solutions that transfer control to another site to complete the transaction, a payment gateway makes it possible for you to accept credit card payments directly from your store without the customer leaving your site. l Klarna l Amazon Pay l Authorize.Net Direct Post Magento Commerce User Guide 957 Klarna CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Klarna Klarna lets your customers choose how they want to pay, and supports the purchase with buyer protection and excellent customer service. Pay Now Customers can pay in full quickly and securely with Direct Bank Transfer/Direct Debit. Pay Later Customers can buy now, and pay later. You get paid immediately, and Klarna takes care of the rest. Slice It Customers can spread the cost of their purchases over time at a low interest rate. Klarna’s credit application process takes less than thirty seconds to complete. 958 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Klarna Klarna Customer Experience Klarna appears as a payment method during checkout. if enabled in the configuration. If data sharing is used, Klarna can instantly prequalify the customer, and present the available solutions. To pay with Klarna: 1. Select Slice it. Pay over time with Klarna. Pay Over Time with Klarna 2. Do one of the following: l Add the purchase to your Klarna account. l Apply for Klarna credit, and receive an instant decision. Klarna During Checkout 3. After the terms of the credit are approved, place your order. Magento Commerce User Guide 959 Klarna CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Setting Up Klarna To offer your customers the benefit of paying with Klarna, you must first sign up for a Klarna account and gain access to the Klarna Merchant Portal. Then, complete the Klarna configuration from the Admin of your Magento store. Klarna Merchant Portal Step 1: Set Up Your Klarna Account 1. Visit the Klarna website, and sign up for an account. Then, sign in to your account on the Klarna Merchant Portal. 2. To generate your API Credentials for Klarna’s Playground environment, do one of the following: l Tap the Settings icon. l In the main menu, choose Settings. Then, do the following: 960 a. On the API Credentials tab, tap Generate new API credentials. b. Copy your credentials, and save them to a notepad. You will need them later to complete the Magento configuration. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Klarna Generate API Credentials 3. On the Store Settings tab, do the following: a. Take note of your Store ID in the upper-left corner of the page. Copy and paste the value into Notepad, along with your API credentials. b. If the image files are ready, upload your logo and icon. Otherwise, you can complete this step later. c. Complete the following store information: l Store name l Homepage URL l Customer Support Email l Customer Support Phone Store Settings Magento Commerce User Guide 961 Klarna CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Step 2: Configure Magento 1. Open another browser tab, and log in to the Admin of your Magento store. 2. On the Admin sidebar, choose Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 3. In the upper-left corner, choose the Store View where the configuration applies. If your installation has only one view, accept the “Default Config” setting. 4. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Payment Methods. Under Other Payment Methods, expand the Klarna section. Then, tap Configure. Klarna 5. Expand a. the Klarna API section. then, do the following: Set API Version to one of the following: l Klarna Payments (Europe) Supported countries: AT, DE, DK, FI, NL, NO, SE l Klarna Payments (North America) b. In the Merchant ID/EID field, enter the Store ID from your Klarna account. c. Enter the Password/Shared secret from your Klarna account. d. To use the Klarna Playground for test transactions, set Test Mode to “Yes.” e. To generate a record of interactions while testing the integration, set Debug Mode to “Yes.” Turn Debug Mode off before going live with Klarna in your production store. Klarna API 962 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods 6. Expand Klarna the Klarna Payments section. then, do the following: a. Set Enable this Solution to “Yes.” b. Set Payment from applicable countries to one of the following: All Allowed Countries Customers from all countries specified in your store configuration can use this payment method. Specific Countries After choosing this option, the Payment from Specific Countries list appears. Select each country in the list where customers can make purchases from your store. c. (U.S. Only) If you want Klarna to prepare set of personalized credit options for each customer, set Data sharing to “Yes.” d. Enter a Sort Order number to determine the position of Klarna in the list of payment methods during checkout. (0 = first, 1 = second, 2 = third, and so on.) Klarna Payments 7. If you want to stop here, tap Save Config. Then when prompted, click the Cache Management link at the top of the page to refresh all invalid caches. Step 3: Complete the Design Settings (Optional) You can complete the Klarna Payment Design Settings now, or at a later time. You might use a color picker to experiment with different colors for each element to match your store’s theme. The results might vary, depending on theme. Enter the hexadecimal value of the color that you want to use for each element. l Details color l Button color l Button text color l Checkbox color Magento Commerce User Guide 963 Klarna CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods l Checkbox check mark color l Header color l Link color l Border color l Selected border color l Text color l Secondary text color l Border radius Klarna Payments Design 8. When complete, tap Save Config. Then when prompted, click the Cache Management link at the top of the page to refresh all invalid caches. 964 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Klarna Managing Your Account The Klarna Merchant Portal makes it easy to manage orders, view transactions, and generate reconciliation reports. You can also manage your Klarna account settings, and add new users to your account. All orders are captured from the Magento Admin. However, Klarna supports post-order processing from the Magento Admin for the following events: EVENT ACTION Canceled Order Sends cancel to Klarna. Full/Partial Capture Sends capture to Klarna. Full/Partial Refund Sends refund to Klarna. Klarna Merchant Portal To manage orders: Do one of the following: l In the main menu, choose Orders. l On the Klarna dashboard, choose Orders. Then, do any of the following: Find an Order 1. To filter the list, set Status to one of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 965 Klarna CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods l Unacknowledged l Uncaptured l Captured l Cancelled Show 2. To find a specific order, enter any of the following into the Search for order box: l Customer name and email l Merchant reference l Klarna reference l Order ID Export Orders 966 1. Tap Export all (CSV). 2. Look for the export file in the lower-left corner of the browser window. Then, open the file in your spreadsheet. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Klarna Exported Orders Magento Commerce User Guide 967 Amazon Pay CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Amazon Pay Amazon Pay and Login with Amazon offer your customers a secure and convenient way to pay that is easy to set up, and that helps to increase conversions and sales. Customers who log in to your store with their Amazon credentials can speed through checkout using the payment and shipping information that is already stored in their Amazon accounts. Shop Safely Customer purchases are protected by Amazon’s A-to-z Guarantee. Customer password and payment information is never shared. Speed Through Checkout During checkout, shipping and payment information is read directly from the customer’s Amazon Payments account. Log in with Amazon Customers can use their Amazon password to log in to their account with your store. 968 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Amazon Pay Amazon Pay Customer Experience Customers can speed through checkout by using the payment methods and shipping addresses that are available in their Amazon accounts. Your store can be configured to show the Amazon Pay button on product pages, and in the cart sidebar, shopping cart, and during checkout. Amazon Pay on Product Page To place an order with Amazon Pay: 1. To begin the checkout process, tap Amazon Pay. Then when prompted, enter your Amazon credentials. Shipping Addresses 2. Choose the shipping address from your Amazon Address Book. Magento Commerce User Guide 969 Amazon Pay CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods The pagination indicator shows how many addresses are available. However, only four can be viewed at a time. l Click the arrow ( ) to view all available options. l To add a new address to the Address Book, click Add new. l If you prefer, click Return to standard checkout. Amazon Pay Address Book 3. Choose the Shipping Method that you want to use for the order. Then, tap Next. 4. During the Review & Payments checkout step, the standard Magento payment methods are replaced with the payment methods that are available in your Amazon account. Review & Payments The pagination indicator shows how many payment methods are available. However, only four can be viewed at a time. 970 l Click the arrow ( ) to view all available options. l Choose the Payment Method that you want to use for the purchase. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Amazon Pay Amazon Pay Payment Method 5. Enter a Discount Code, if applicable. 6. Review the order. Then, tap Place Order. Magento Commerce User Guide 971 Amazon Pay CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Setting Up Amazon Pay Amazon Pay and Login with Amazon work together to create a great buyer experience. To learn more, see the Amazon Pay and Login with Amazon documentation for Magento 2. To set up Amazon Pay: 1. On the Admin menu, choose Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. Then, do the following: In the upper-right corner, set the Store View chooser to establish where the Amazon Pay a. configuration applies. b. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Payment Methods. Then under Other the Amazon Pay section. Payment Methods, expand Amazon Pay 2. Under Amazon Pay, tap Register or Connect an Amazon Pay Account. Do not use your personal Amazon account for Amazon Pay. 972 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods a. Amazon Pay If you do not yet have an Amazon merchant account, choose Create a new signin, and tap Select. Then, follow the onscreen instructions to create a new account. Create Amazon Pay Account b. If you already have an Amazon merchant account, choose Use existing Amazon signin, and tap Select. Then, complete the following sections: Credentials 1. Expand the Credentials section. Your credentials are transferred automatically from your Amazon Pay account to the Magento Admin. Your credentials can also be found in Amazon Seller Central in both Production and Sandbox modes. To use test credentials from the Amazon Pay Sandbox, do the following: a. Get your Test Credentials for the Amazon Pay Sandbox. b. In the Magento Amazon Pay configuration under Credentials, mark the Test Credentials checkbox. c. Enter the following credentials that you copied from the Amazon Pay Sandbox on Amazon Seller Central: d. l Merchant Id l Access Key Id l Secret Access Key l Client ID l Client Secret Set Sandbox to “Yes.” When you are through testing and ready to go live with Amazon Pay, return to the configuration and clear the Test Credentials checkbox. Then, set Sandbox to “No” and tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 973 Amazon Pay CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods 2. Verify the Payment Region for the store. Credentials 3. When complete, tap Save Config. Look for the message, “Your Amazon configuration is valid” at the top of the Configuration page. 974 l If your credentials are valid, continue with the configuration. l Otherwise, correct your credentials, and try again. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Amazon Pay Options 1. Expand 2. Set Enable Amazon Pay to “Yes.” 3. Set Enable Login with Amazon to “Yes.” 4. Set Payment Action to one of the following: 5. 6. the Options section. Charge on Shipment (Default) Amazon receives a capture request and charges the customer when an invoice is created in Magento. Charge on Order Amazon creates the invoice and charges the customer when the order is placed. Set Authorization Mode to one of the following to determine the method that is used to transmit authorization data. Synchronous (Default) Makes the disposition of an authorization available within a couple of seconds. Asynchronous The status of sales order is “Pending” while the disposition of authorization is outstanding. Synchronous if Possible (Recommended) Uses synchronous authorization if possible, and switches to asynchronous processing as needed, for some declines. The change in processing modes is transparent to the user. Set Update Mechanism to one of the following: Data Polling via Cron job (Default) Uses the standard Magento notification process that is scheduled by Cron job. Instant Payment Notifications (IPN) Sends notifications to the Instant Payment Notification URL. Options Magento Commerce User Guide 975 Amazon Pay CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Advanced Settings 1. Expand the Frontend section. Then, do the following as applicable: a. (Optional) If your store is available in multiple languages, you can display the text on the Amazon Pay button in a different language for each store view. To override the default display language for the current store view, enter one of the following language parameters in the Button Display Language field: en-GB English (Great Britain) de-DE German (Germany) fr-FR French (France) it-IT Italian (Italy) sp-SP Spanish (Spain) To learn more, see Language in the Amazon Pay Integration Guide. b. Set Button Color to one of the following: l Gold l Light Gray l Dark Gray To learn more, see the Merchant Tools page on the Amazon Pay website. c. d. 976 Set Button Size to one of the following: l Small l Medium l Large l Extra Large Choose “Yes” for each feature that you want to enable for the current store view: l Login with Amazon available in authentication popup l Amazon Pay button on Product Page l Amazon Pay button in minicart Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Amazon Pay Frontend 2. Expand the Sales Options section. Then, enter the Store Name. Sales Options 3. When complete, tap Save Config. 4. In the message at the top of the page to refresh cache types, click Cache Management. Then, do the following: a. Mark the checkbox of each invalid cache. b. With the control set to “Refresh,” tap Submit. Magento Commerce User Guide 977 Using Amazon Seller Central CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Using Amazon Seller Central Use the chooser at the top of the page to change the view of Amazon Seller Central. The options include all the Amazon resources that are associated with your account. Each view is a separate dashboard with specific resources for the view. Amazon Seller Central (Production View) To change views: Set the chooser to the view that you want to see. The following views relate to the Magento integration of Amazon Pay: l Amazon Pay (Sandbox View) l Amazon Pay (Production View) l Login with Amazon To find your credentials: To run test transactions from the Amazon Pay Sandbox, you must copy the keys from your account on Amazon Seller Central. Then, enter the keys into the Magento Amazon Pay configuration. Your credentials can be found in both the Production and Sandbox views of Amazon Seller Central. 1. Log in to your seller account on Amazon Seller Central. 2. Set the chooser to one of the following: 3. 978 l Amazon Pay (Production View) l Amazon Pay (Sandbox View) On the main menu, under Integration, choose MWS Access Keys. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Using Amazon Seller Central Amazon Seller Central (Sandbox View) a. In the page header, tap Copy your keys. Copy Your Keys b. Your keys are formatted as a JSON string, with each item enclosed in double quotes. Copy your keys, and paste them into Notepad. Then, Close the box. You will need them to complete the Amazon Pay configuration for Sandbox Mode in the Magento Admin. Your keys are confidential, and should not be shared. Your Credentials Magento Commerce User Guide 979 Using Amazon Seller Central CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Managing Amazon Pay Transactions All purchases made in your store and processed by Amazon Pay can be viewed from the Amazon Pay website. If you receive a request for a refund, follow the normal Magento process to issue a credit memo and make a refund. The Credit Memo button appears after a sales order is invoiced. Invoice with Credit Memo Button To issue a refund: 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Sales. Then on the menu, choose Orders. 2. Find the completed order to be refunded. Then in the Action column, click View. 3. In the button bar, tap Credit Memo. 4. Scroll down to the bottom of the page, and confirm the Refund Totals. 5. When complete, tap Refund Online. For more detailed instructions, see: Issuing a Credit Memo. To view Amazon Pay activity: 1. Go to pay.amazon.com. 2. In the header at the Sign In prompt, choose Merchants. Then, do the following: Merchant Sign In 3. 980 When prompted, do the following: a. Enter your email address or mobile number. b. Enter your password. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods c. 4. Using Amazon Seller Central Tap Sign in. To view orders from a specific region, choose the region from the Account Activity control. Orders from Region 5. To find an order, click Can’t find an order? Then, choose the Amazon service that processed the order. Can’t find an order? Magento Commerce User Guide 981 Using Amazon Seller Central CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Amazon Pay Resources Amazon Seller Central has a wealth of information and tools to help you manage your Amazon Pay account. To learn more, see the online help and documentation on Amazon Seller Central. Amazon Pay Website To find help: 1. Log in to your Amazon seller account on Seller Central. 2. In the upper-right corner, click Help. Amazon Seller Central 982 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods 3. Using Amazon Seller Central In the header, set the integration chooser to “Amazon Pay (Sandbox View).” l The Getting Started Guide in the center of the page offers step-by-step instructions for implementing Amazon Pay. l You’ll find additional guides for developers In the right sidebar under Documentation, and additional resources under Help and FAQ. Getting Started Guide Magento Commerce User Guide 983 Authorize.Net Direct Post CHAPTER 60: Other Payment Methods Authorize.Net Direct Post Authorize.Net handles all steps in the transaction process — such as payment data collection, data submission, and response to the customer — while the customer remains in your store. Authorize.Net Direct Post can be used with orders created from the Admin as well as from the store. Customer Workflow Customer chooses payment method. During checkout, the customer chooses Authorize.Net Direct Post as the payment method. Customer submits the order. The customer enters the credit card information, reviews the order, and taps the Place Order button. Authorize.Net completes the transaction. Authorize.Net validates the card information, and processes the transaction. l l If successful, the customer is redirected to the order confirmation page. If the transaction fails, an error message appears, and the customer can try a different card, or choose a different payment method. Setting Up Authorize.Net Direct Post For step-by-step configuration instructions, see Authorize.Net Direct Post in the Magento Commerceonline user guide. Authorize.Net Direct Post 984 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 61: Basic Payment Methods The payment methods covered in this section are built in to Magento, and do not require the services of a third-party payment processing company. Offline Payments Magento supports a number of offline payment methods, including payment by check or money order, and cash on delivery (COD), Online Payments Bank transfer is a basic payment method that is included with all Magento stores. Magento Commerce User Guide 985 Check / Money Order CHAPTER 61: Basic Payment Methods Check / Money Order Magento Commerce allows you to accept payments by check or money order. The Check / Money Order payment method is enabled for your story by default. You can accept checks and money orders from only specific countries, and fine-tune the configuration with minimum and maximum order total limits. Check / Money Order 986 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 61: Basic Payment Methods Check / Money Order To configure payment by check or money order: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Payment Methods. 3. Expand the Check / Money Order section. Then, do the following: a. To accept payment by check or money order, set Enabled to “Yes.” b. Enter a Title to identify the Check / Money Order payment method during checkout. c. Set New Order Status to "Pending” until receipt of payment is confirmed. d. Set Payment from Applicable Countries to one of the following: All Allowed Countries Customers from all countries specified in your store configuration can use this payment method. Specific Countries After choosing this option, the Payment from Specific Countries list appears. Select each country in the list where customers can make purchases from your store. e. In the Make Check Payable To field, enter the name of the party to whom the check must be payable. f. In the Send Check To field, enter the street address or PO Box where the checks are mailed. g. Set Minimum Order Total and Maximum Order Total to the order amounts required to qualify for this payment method. An order qualifies if the total falls between, or exactly matches, the minimum or maximum total values. h. 4. Enter a Sort Order number to determine the position of Check / Money Order in the list of payment methods that is shown during checkout. (0 = first, 1 = second, 2 = third, and so on.) When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 987 Cash On Delivery CHAPTER 61: Basic Payment Methods Cash On Delivery Magento Commerce allows you to accept COD payments for purchases. You can accept COD payment from only specific countries, and fine-tune the configuration with minimum and maximum order total limits. The shipping carrier receives payment from the customer at the time of delivery, which is then transferred to you. You can make an adjustment for any fee charged by the carrier service in your shipping and handling charges. Cash On Delivery Payment 988 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 61: Basic Payment Methods Cash On Delivery To set up cash on delivery payments: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, select Payment Methods. 3. Expand the Cash On Delivery Payment section. Then, do the following: a. To activate Cash On Delivery Payment, set Enabled to “Yes.” b. Enter a Title to identify the COD payment method during checkout. c. Set New Order Status to “Pending” until receipt of payment is confirmed. d. Set Payment from Applicable Countries to one of the following: All Allowed Countries Customers from all countries specified in your store configuration can use this payment method. Specific Countries After choosing this option, the Payment from Specific Countries list appears. Select each country in the list where customers can make purchases from your store. e. Enter the Instructions for accepting delivery of a COD order. f. Set Minimum Order Total and Maximum Order Total to the order amounts that are required to qualify for COD payment. An order qualifies if the total is between, or matches, the minimum or maximum order total. g. 4. Enter a Sort Order number to determine the sequence in which Cash On Delivery is listed with other payment methods during checkout. (0 = first, 1 = second, 2 = third, and so on.) When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 989 Bank Transfer CHAPTER 61: Basic Payment Methods Bank Transfer Magento Commerce allows you to accept payment that is transferred from a customer’s bank account and deposited into your merchant bank account. Bank Transfer Payment 990 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 61: Basic Payment Methods Bank Transfer To configure bank transfer payments: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Payment Methods. 3. Expand the Bank Transfer Payment section. Then, do the following: a. To activate bank transfers, set Enabled to “Yes.” b. Enter a Title to identify the Bank Transfer Payment method during checkout. c. Set New Order Status to “Pending” until payment is authorized. d. Set Payment from Applicable Countries to one of the following: e. f. All Allowed Countries Customers from all countries specified in your store configuration can use this payment method. Specific Countries After choosing this option, the Payment from Specific Countries list appears. Select each country in the list where customers can make purchases from your store. Enter the Instructions your customers must follow to set up a bank transfer. Depending on the country where your bank is located and the requirements of the bank, you might need to include the following information: l Bank account name l Bank account number l Bank routing code l Bank name l Bank address Set Minimum Order Total and Maximum Order Total to the amounts required to qualify to use this payment method. An order qualifies if the total falls between, or exactly matches, the minimum or maximum total values. 4. Enter a Sort Order number to determine the position of Bank Transfer in the list of payment methods during checkout. (0 = first, 1 = second, 2 = third, and so on.) 5. When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 991 Purchase Order CHAPTER 61: Basic Payment Methods Purchase Order A purchase order (PO) allows commercial customers to pay for authorized purchases by referencing the PO number. The purchase order is authorized and issued in advance by the company that is making the purchase. During checkout, the customer chooses Purchase Order as the method of payment. Upon receipt of your invoice, the company processes the payment in their accounts payable system, and pays for the purchase. Before accepting payment by purchase order, always establish the credit worthiness of the commercial customer. Purchase Order 992 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 61: Basic Payment Methods Purchase Order To configure payment by purchase order: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Payment Methods. 3. Expand the Purchase Order section. Then, do the following: a. To activate this payment method, set Enabled to “Yes.” b. Enter a Title to identify this payment method during checkout. c. Set New Order Status to “Pending” until payment is authorized. d. Set Payment from Applicable Countries to one of the following: e. All Allowed Countries Customers from all countries specified in your store configuration can use this payment method. Specific Countries After choosing this option, the Payment from Specific Countries list appears. Select each country in the list where customers can make purchases from your store. Set Minimum Order Total and Maximum Order Total to the amounts required to qualify for this payment method. An order qualifies if the total falls between, or exactly matches, the minimum or maximum total values. f. 4. Enter a Sort Order number to determine the position of Purchase Order in the list of payment methods during checkout. (0 = first, 1 = second, 2 = third, and so on.) When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 993 Zero Subtotal Checkout CHAPTER 61: Basic Payment Methods Zero Subtotal Checkout Zero Subtotal Checkout is available only for orders created from the Admin, and can be used for orders with a subtotal of zero that are taxed after a discount is applied. For example, Zero Subtotal Checkout might be used in the following situations: l A discount covers the entire price of the purchase, with no additional charge for shipping. l The customer adds a downloadable or virtual product to the shopping cart, and the price equals zero. l The price of a simple product is zero, and the Free Shipping method is available. l A coupon code covers the full price of products and shipping. To save time, zero subtotal orders can be set to invoice automatically. Zero Subtotal Checkout 994 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 61: Basic Payment Methods Zero Subtotal Checkout 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, select Payment Methods. 3. Click to expand the Zero Subtotal Checkout section. Then, do the following: a. Enter a Title to identify the Zero Subtotal method during checkout. b. Set Enabled to “Yes” to activate Zero Subtotal Checkout. c. If orders typically wait for authorization, set New Order Status to “Pending” until payment is authorized. The order is waiting for authorization. Processing Payment has been authorized, and the transaction is being processed. d. Set Automatically Invoice All Items to “Yes” if you want to automatically invoice all items that have a zero balance. e. Set Payment from Applicable Countries to one of the following: f. 4. Pending All Allowed Countries Customers from all countries specified in your store configuration can use this payment method. Specific Countries After choosing this option, the Payment from Specific Countries list appears. Select each country in the list where customers can make purchases from your store. Enter a Sort Order number to determine the position of Zero Subtotal Checkout in the list of payment methods during checkout. (0 = first, 1 = second, 2 = third, and so on.) When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 995 996 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 62: Fraud Protection Fraud protection services and filters examine submitted orders before the transaction is processed to detect fraudulent orders and protect you from the expense of chargebacks. Magento supports the following fraud protection solutions: l PayPal Fraud Management Filter l Fraud Protection Solutions on Magento Marketplace Signifyd Guaranteed Fraud Protection Signifyd Guaranteed Fraud Protection automates your order review process so you can accept more orders and maximize revenue without chargeback losses. Signifyd automatically reviews orders for fraud, and indicates which orders to ship, and which to reject. The results of the Signifyd Guarantee Decision appear as a column in the Orders grid. Signifyd’s Guaranteed Fraud Protection protects every approved order with a financial guarantee against fraudulent chargebacks, so you can grow your business without fear of fraud. Step 1: Sign Up for a Signifyd Account 1. Complete Signifyd’s Guaranteed Fraud Protection form to contact their Sales team. 2. Follow their one-click installation instructions to install Signifyd on your server. 3. Complete the Signifyd configuration for your Magento installation. Step 2: Configure Your Magento Store 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Fraud Protection. 3. Under Signifyd, expand Magento Commerce User Guide the Configuration section. Then, do the following: 997 Signifyd Guaranteed Fraud Protection CHAPTER 62: Fraud Protection Signifyd Configuration 4. 998 a. Set Enable this Solution to “Yes”. b. From the Settings page of your Signifyd console, enter the API Key . c. Do not change the default API URL, unless instructed to do so. d. If you want Magento to keep a log of all interactions between your store and Signifyd, set Debug to “Yes”. e. The Webhook URL is the location of the handler that synchronizes Signifyd’s guarantee decisions with your store, and cannot be changed from the Admin. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide Shipping 999 Contents Studies show that stores offering customers a choice of several shipping methods have higher conversion rates than those that use a single method for all shipments. In this section of the guide, you will learn how to set up a variety of shipping methods and carriers, and print shipping labels. Shipping Settings Shipping Policy Basic Shipping Methods Free Shipping Flat Rate Table Rate Dimensional Weight Carriers Shipping Labels Shipping Label Workflow Configuring Shipping Labels Creating Shipping Labels 1000 CHAPTER 63: Shipping Settings The shipping configuration establishes the point of origin for all shipments, your shipping policy, and the handling of shipments to multiple addresses. l Point of Origin l Shipping to Multiple Addresses l Shipping Policy Shipping Settings Magento Commerce User Guide 1001 Point of Origin CHAPTER 63: Shipping Settings Point of Origin The point of origin is used to calculate the charge for shipments made from your store or warehouse, and also determines the tax rate for products sold. When calculating EU taxes, make sure that the Default Tax Destination Calculation for each store view corresponds to the Shipping Settings point of origin. Origin To establish the point of origin: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Shipping Settings. 3. Expand 4. 1002 the Origin section, and complete the following: l Country l Region / State l ZIP / Postal Code l City l Street Address (and line 2, if needed) When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 63: Shipping Settings Multiple Addresses Multiple Addresses The Multiaddress Shipping options enable customers to ship an order to multiple addresses during checkout, and determine the maximum number of addresses to which an order can be shipped. To configure multiple address shipping: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Multishipping Settings. 3. Expand 4. the Options section. Then, do the following: a. Set Allow Shipping to Multiple Addresses to “Yes.” b. Enter the Maximum Qty Allowed for Shipping to Multiple Addresses. When complete, tap Save Config. Multiaddress Shipping Options Magento Commerce User Guide 1003 Shipping Policy CHAPTER 63: Shipping Settings Shipping Policy A shipping policy should explain your company's business rules and guidelines for shipments. For example, if you have price rules that trigger free shipping, you can explain the terms in your shipping policy. To display your shipping policy during checkout, complete the Shipping Policy Parameters in the configuration. The text appears when customers click the “See our shipping policy” link during checkout. Shipping Policy During Checkout 1004 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 63: Shipping Settings Shipping Policy To configure your shipping policy: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Shipping Settings. 3. Expand the Shipping Policy Parameters section, and do the following: a. Set Apply Custom Shipping Policy to “Yes.” b. Either paste or enter your Shipping Policy into the text box. If you use a word processor to compose the text, make sure to save the document as a .txt file to remove any control characters from the text. Then, copy and paste the text into the Shipping Policy text box. Shipping Policy Parameters 4. When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 1005 1006 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 64: Basic Shipping Methods Magento Commerce supports a wide range of shipping methods and carriers. In this chapter you will learn how to set up that shipping methods that do not require an account with a third-party provider. l Free Shipping l Flat Rate l Table Rates l Dimensional Weight Magento Commerce User Guide 1007 Free Shipping CHAPTER 64: Basic Shipping Methods Free Shipping Free shipping is one of the most effective promotions you can offer. It can be based on a minimum purchase, or set up as a cart price rule that is applied when a set of conditions is met. If both apply to the same order, the configuration setting takes precedence over the cart rule. Check your shipping carrier configuration for any additional settings that may be required for free shipping. Free Shipping Step 1: Configure Free Shipping 1008 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Shipping Methods. 3. Expand the Free Shipping section. Then, do the following: a. Set Enabled to “Yes.” b. Enter a Title to identify the Free Shipping method during checkout. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 64: Basic Shipping Methods Free Shipping c. Enter a Method Name to describe this shipping method. d. Enter the Minimum Order Amount to qualify for free shipping. To use Free Shipping with Table Rates, make the Minimum Order Amount so high that it is never met. This prevents Free Shipping from going into effect, unless it is triggered by a price rule. e. In the Displayed Error Message box, type the message to appear if free shipping becomes unavailable. f. Set Ship to Applicable Countries to one of the following: g. h. 4. All Allowed Countries Customers from all countries specified in your store configuration can use free shipping. Specific Countries After choosing this option, the Ship to Specific Countries list appears. Select each country in the list where free shipping can be used. Set Show Method if Not Applicable to one of the following: Yes Always shows the Free Shipping method, even when not applicable. No Shows the Free Shipping method only when applicable. Enter a Sort Order number to determine the position of free shipping in the list of shipping methods during checkout. (0 = first, 1 = second, 2 = third, and so on.) When complete, tap Save Config . Step 2: Enable Free Shipping in the Carrier Configuration Make sure to complete any configuration that is required for each carrier that you plan to use for free shipping. For example, if your UPS configuration is otherwise complete, make the following settings to enable and configure free shipping: 1. From the Shipping Methods configuration, click to expand the UPS section. 2. Expand 3. To require a minimum order for free shipping, set Free Shipping with Minimum Order the UPS section. Then, set Free Method to “Ground.” Amount to “Enable.” 4. Enter the required amount in the Minimum Order Amount for Free Shipping field. 5. When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 1009 Flat Rate CHAPTER 64: Basic Shipping Methods Flat Rate Flat rate is a fixed, predefined charge that can be applied per item, or per shipment. Flat rate is a simple shipping solution, especially when used with the flat-rate packaging that is available from some carriers. When enabled, Flat Rate appears as an option during checkout. Because no specific carrier is specified, you can use a carrier of your choice. Flat Rate To set up flat rate shipping: 1010 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Shipping Methods. 3. Expand the Flat Rate section. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 64: Basic Shipping Methods a. Flat Rate Set Enabled to “Yes.” Flat Rate appears as an option in the Estimate Shipping and Tax section of the shopping cart, and also in the Shipping section during checkout. b. Enter a descriptive Title for the Flat Rate method. c. Enter a Method Name to appear next to the calculated rate in the shopping cart. The default method name is “Fixed.” If you charge a handling fee, you can change the Method Name to “Plus Handling,” or something else that is suitable. d. To describe how flat rate shipping can be used, set Type to one of the following: None Disables the payment type. The Flat Rate option is listed in the cart, but with a rate of zero—which is the same as free shipping. Per Order Charges a single flat rate for the entire order. Per Item Charges a single flat rate for each item. The rate is multiplied by the number of items in the cart, regardless of whether there are multiple quantities of the same, or of different items. e. Enter the Price that you want to charge for flat rate shipping. f. If charging an additional handling fee, set Calculate Handling Fee to one of the following: l Fixed l Percent Then, enter the Handling Fee rate according to the method used to calculate the fee. For example, if the fee is calculating based on a percentage, enter 0.06 for 6 percent. If using a fixed amount calculation, enter the fee as a decimal. g. In the Displayed Error Message box, type the message that appears if Flat Rate Shipping becomes unavailable. h. Set Ship to Applicable Countries to one of the following: i. 4. All Allowed Countries Customers from all countries specified in your store configuration can use flat rate shipping. Specific Countries After choosing this option, the Ship to Specific Countries list appears. Select each country in the list where flat rate shipping can be used. Enter a Sort Order number to determine the position of the Flat Rate in the list of shipping methods during checkout. (0 = first, 1 = second, 2 = third, and so on.) When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 1011 Table Rates CHAPTER 64: Basic Shipping Methods Table Rates The table rate shipping method references a table of data to calculate shipping rates based on a combination of conditions, including: l Weight v. Destination l Price v. Destination l # of Items v. Destination For example, if your warehouse is in Los Angeles, it costs less to ship to San Diego than to Vermont. You can use table rate shipping to pass the savings on to your customers. The data that is used to calculate tables rates is prepared in a spreadsheet and imported into your store. When the customer requests a quote, the results appear in the shipping estimate section of the shopping cart. Only one set of table rate data can be active at a time. Table Rate in Shopping Cart 1012 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 64: Basic Shipping Methods Table Rates Process Overview: Step 1: Complete the Default Settings Step 2: Prepare the Table Rate Data Step 3: Import the Table Rate Data Step 4: Verify the Rates Step 1: Complete the Default Settings The first step is to complete the default settings for table rates. You can complete this step without changing the scope of the configuration. 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Shipping Methods. 3. Expand a. the Table Rates section. Then, do the following: Set Enabled to “Yes.” If necessary, clear the Use system value checkbox to edit for any field to be edited. b. Enter the Title that you want to appear for table rates section during checkout. (The default title is “Best Way.”) c. Enter the Method Name that you want to appear as a label next to the calculated rate in the shopping cart. d. Set Condition to one of the following calculation methods: e. l Weight v. Destination l Price v. Destination l # of Items v. Destination For orders that include virtual products, set Include Virtual Products in Price Calculation to “Yes” if you want to be able to include the virtual product(s) in the calculation. Because virtual products—such as services—have no weight, they cannot change the result of a calculation that is based on the Weight v. Destination condition. However, virtual products can change the result of a calculation that is based on either the Price v. Destination or # of Items vs Destination condition. f. If charging a handling fee, set Calculate Handling Fee to one of the following: l Fixed l Percent Then, enter the Handling Fee rate according to the method used to calculate the fee. Magento Commerce User Guide 1013 Table Rates CHAPTER 64: Basic Shipping Methods If the handling fee is based on a percent, enter the whole number without the percent sign. g. In the Displayed Error Message box, type the message that appears when this method is not available. h. Set Ship to Applicable Countries to one of the following: i. 4. All Allowed Countries Customers from any country specified in your store configuration can use table rate shipping. Specific Countries After choosing this option, the “Ship to Specific Countries” list appears. Select each country where customers can use table rate shipping. Enter a Sort Order number to determine where table rates appear in the list of shipping methods during checkout. (0 = first, 1 = second, 2 = third, and so on.) When complete, tap Save Config . Table Rates 1014 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 64: Basic Shipping Methods Table Rates Step 2: Prepare the Table Rate Data 1. In the upper-left corner, set Store View to “Main Website,” or to any other website where the configuration applies. When prompted to confirm, tap OK. The Export and Import options now appear in the Table Rates section, with “Use Default” checkboxes to the right of each option. To change any of the current settings, you must first clear the “Use Default” checkbox next to the field. 2. To change the Condition, clear the Use Default checkbox. Then, choose another option. 3. Tap Export CSV . Then, save the tablerates.csv file to your computer. Export CS 4. Open the file in a spreadsheet. Then, complete the table with appropriate values for the shipping calculation condition. l Use an asterisk (*) as a wildcard to represent all possible values in any category. l The Country column must contain a valid three-character code for each row. l Sort the data by Region/State so the specific locations are at the top of the list, and the wildcard locations at the bottom. This will process the rules with the absolute values first, and the wildcard values later. Magento Commerce User Guide 1015 Table Rates CHAPTER 64: Basic Shipping Methods Weight vs. Destination (Australia) 5. When complete, save the tablerates.csv file. Step 3:Import the Table Rate Data 1. Return to the Table Rates section of your store configuration. 2. In the upper-left corner, set Store View to the website where this method will be used. 3. Next to the Import field, tap Choose File . Select your completed tablerates.csv file, and import the rates. Import Table Rates 4. 1016 When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 64: Basic Shipping Methods Table Rates Step 4: Verify the Rates To make sure that the table rate data is correct, go through the payment process with several different addresses to make sure the shipping and handling rates are calculated correctly. Example 1: Price v. Destination This example uses the Price v. Destination condition to create a set of three different shipping rates based on the amount of the order subtotal for the continental United States, Alaska, and Hawaii. The asterisk (*) is a wildcard that represents all values. COUNTRY REGION / STATE ZIP / POSTAL CODE ORDER SUBTOTAL (and above) SHIPPING PRICE USA HI * 100 10 USA HI * 50 15 USA HI * 0 20 USA AK * 100 10 USA AK * 50 15 USA AK * 0 20 USA * * 100 5 USA * * 50 10 USA * * 0 15 Magento Commerce User Guide 1017 Table Rates CHAPTER 64: Basic Shipping Methods Example 2: Weight v. Destination This example uses the Weight v. Destination condition to create different shipping rates based on the weight of the order. REGION / STATE COUNTRY ZIP / POSTAL CODE WEIGHT (AND ABOVE) SHIPPING PRICE AUS NT * 9 39.95 AUS NT * 0 19.95 AUS VIC * 9 19.95 AUS VIC * 0 5.95 AUS WA * 9 39.95 AUS WA * 0 19.95 AUS * * 9 29.95 AUS * * 0 9.95 Example 3: Restrict Free Shipping to the Continental United States 1. Create a tablerates.csv file that includes all the state destinations to which you are willing to provide free shipping. 2. Complete the table rate configuration with the following settings: SETTING VALUE Condition Price v. Destination Method Name Free Shipping Ship to Applicable Countries Specific Countries Ship to Specific Countries Select only United States Show method if not applicable No 3. 1018 Set Store View to the main website. Then, tap Import to import the tablesrates.csv file. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 64: Basic Shipping Methods Dimensional Weight Dimensional Weight Dimensional weight, sometimes called volumetric weight, is a common industry practice that bases the transportation price on a combination of weight and package volume. In simple terms, dimensional weight determines the shipping rate based on the amount of space a package occupies in the cargo area of the carrier. Dimensional weight is typically used when a package is relatively light compared to its volume. All major carriers apply dimensional weight to some shipments. However, the manner in which dimensional weight pricing is applied varies from one carrier to another. We recommend that you use Magento Shipping to calculate dimensional weight for all carriers.If your company has a high volume of shipments, even a slight difference in shipping price can translate to thousands of dollars over the course of a year. Magento Commerce User Guide 1019 1020 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Magento Shipping is a multi-carrier shipping and fulfillment solution that combines intelligent automation capabilities, access to global carrier networks, and seamless integration with the Magento Admin. Our technology partner, Temando, provides the engine that powers this technology to deliver the following benefits: l Provides accelerated revenue growth, and boost business efficiency. l Manages multiple carriers from a single, integrated portal. l Automatically checks for conflicts with extensions during setup to help avoid issues during development and testing. l Simplifies ongoing maintenance by automatically including new carriers and features without having to update. l Integrates with Magento Order Management. At this time, Magento Shipping is available in the United States, United Kingdom, and Australia. Changes in the Latest Release Release 2.2.5 New Feature l Click & Collect (Collection Point Locations) Customers can choose to have a carrier deliver to a designated drop point. Other Enhancements l Batch Processing MVP Easier to batch-process large shipments. l Improved pagination in Admin l Multi-version API Magento Commerce User Guide 1021 Quick Look CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Quick Look Advanced Shipments Create shipments with advanced features, including route and package information with dimensional weight, carrier quotes, international details with required export information, harmonization codes, shipping documents and labels, delivery instructions, and tracking information. Locations Configure multiple warehouses, distribution centers, retail stores, dropshippers, and third-party logistics. Allocate shipments to any supported fulfillment location. Click & Collect Offer the convenience of ordering online, with convenient customer pickup at a nearby location. Dispatches Book shipments with all carriers, and maintain a manifest of scheduled pickup with selected carriers. 1022 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Quick Look Shipping Partners Receive real-time rates from global carriers, and configure multiple accounts with the same carrier across multiple locations. Access prenegotiated rates for selected carriers, or create your own negotiated rates in selected markets. Packaging Manage package names and dimensions, and access carrier supplied packaging information. Shipping Experience Rules Automate the shipping and fulfillment processes based on a variety of factors, including inventory levels, proximity to destination, product type, shipping costs, ETA, carrier, packaging, and more. Magento Commerce User Guide 1023 Quick Look CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Customer Experience From the storefront, Magento Shipping options appear during the first step of the checkout process. Magento Shipping can be configured to show all options, or only the ones that apply to the order. Shipping Methods During checkout, the shopper identifies the address type as a residence or business, and specifies whether the carrier must obtain a signature, or can leave the package at the door. Finally, the shopper chooses the preferred shipping rate and carrier to be used for the order. Shipping Rate and Carrier Click & Collect If Collection Points are enabled in the configuration, specific locations can be specified as Click & Collect fulfillment centers where the order can be sent for customer pick up. During checkout, the customer chooses the most convenient collection point based on Country and Postal Code. The customer is notified when the order is ready for pick up at the collection point. Collection Point Selection 1024 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Setting Up Magento Shipping Setting Up Magento Shipping Magento Shipping is initially available by request. To be considered for early access, click the Request Shipping Account link in the Magento Shipping configuration. When enabled, Magento Shipping adds a Dispatch option to the Magento Sales menu, a Shipping section to the Stores menu, and new sections of detailed information in each shipment. In the storefront, the selection of available Magento Shipping options appears during checkout. Step 1: Sign Up for Magento Shipping 1. On the Admin sidebar under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Shipping Methods. 3. Expand the Magento Shipping section. Then, do one of the following: l If you have a Magento account, click Request Shipping Account. l If you don’t yet have a Magento account, complete the sign-up form. Then, tap Continue. To access the Magento Shipping Portal, you must have both a Magento account and a Magento Shipping account. Your access to Magento Shipping is based on your Magento account ID. 4. Click Request Shipping Account. Then, do the following: a. Complete the Early Access to Magento Shipping form. b. Click the link in the confirmation email to verify your account. Then, click the link to continue where you left off. c. After a new browser tab opens to your Magento account, return to your previous browser tab to complete the remaining information. Then, complete the remaining information, and Submit. You will receive an email with additional instructions within the next 48 hours. Magento Commerce User Guide 1025 Setting Up Magento Shipping CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Early Access to Magento Shipping Step 2: Generate Your API Tokens 1. When you receive the confirmation email, open a tab to a separate browser window, and log in to your Magento Shipping account. You should now have an open tab to your Magento configuration, and another to your Magento Shipping account. Information from your Magento Shipping account will later be pasted into the Magento Shipping configuration in the Admin 2. Take a moment to read the Getting Started steps. 3. In the header, click the question mark (?) to hide the Welcome message and Getting Started steps. Magento Shipping Portal 1026 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping 4. Setting Up Magento Shipping The Account Details section shows your API Endpoint and Account ID. This information will later be copied and pasted into your Magento configuration. Account Details 5. A unique API token is used to identify the connection between your Magento website and your Magento Shipping account. In the API Tokens section, tap Generate Token for the type of token that you need. Production API Token Generates the API token that is needed to use Magento Shipping in production mode. Test API Token Generates an API token that is needed to use Magento Shipping in test mode. For a first-time setup, choose Test API Token. When you are ready to “go live” with Magento Shipping, you can use the Production API Token. In the next step you will paste the token into the Magento configuration. API Tokens Step 3: Activate Magento Shipping Return to the browser tab with the Magento Shipping configuration, and do the following: 1. Set Enabled to “Yes.” 2. Enter the Title that you want to use for Magento Shipping. 3. By default, only API errors are logged. If you prefer to log all API communication, set Enable API Logging to “Yes.” 4. Paste the following credentials from your Magento Shipping account. You will need to return to the browser tab that is open to Magento Shipping, and copy and paste each into the Magento configuration. Magento Commerce User Guide 1027 Setting Up Magento Shipping l API Endpoint l Account ID l API Token CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping To run Magento Shipping in a testing environment, make sure to generate and copy the test token, rather than the production token. 5. To give customers the option to have the shipment delivered to a designated drop point other than the standard “ship to” address, set Enable Collection Points at Checkout to “Yes.” Then, choose each country where such alternate collection points are to be available. (Hold down the Ctrl key and click each country.) Enable Collection Points at Checkout 6. Complete the following settings as needed. a. b. 7. 1028 Set Ship to Applicable Countries to one of the following: All Allowed Countries Customers from all countries specified in your store configuration can use Magento Shipping. Specific Countries Select each country in the list where Magento Shipping can be used. Set Show Method if Not Applicable to one of the following: Yes Always shows the Magento Shipping method, even when not applicable. No Shows the Magento Shipping method only when applicable. c. In the Displayed Error Message box, type the message to appear if Magento Shipping becomes unavailable. d. Enter a Sort Order number to determine the position of Magento Shipping in the list of shipping methods during checkout. (0 = first, 1 = second, 2 = third, and so on.) When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Setting Up Magento Shipping Magento Shipping Step 4: Complete the Remaining Settings The following configuration settings can be completed now, or at a later time. Checkout View Settings The Checkout View Settings determine the options that appear as “add ons” during checkout. Magento Shipping Options During Checkout Magento Commerce User Guide 1029 Setting Up Magento Shipping 1. CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping To complete the Checkout View Settings, tap Configure. Configure Checkout View Settings 2. Mark the checkbox of each option that you want to appear during checkout. Then, complete the information in each section as needed. Checkout View Settings 3. In the Address Type section, do the following: a. Enter the text that you want to use as the Dropdown Label for the Address Type options during checkout. b. In the Dropdown Options list, select each option that you want to include as an address type. c. Select the option that you want to be used as the Default Value. Address Type 4. In the Authority to Leave section, enter the Checkbox Label for the option. Authority to Leave 5. In the Signature Required section, enter the Checkbox Label for the option. Signature Required 1030 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping 6. Setting Up Magento Shipping When complete, tap Save. Advanced Settings 1. To configure the Advanced Settings, tap Configure. Then, do the following: Configure Advanced Settings 2. To synchronize Magento with other systems in your stack, set Enable sync to “Yes.” 3. To synchronize shipment entities, mark the Shipment checkbox. Advanced Settings 4. When complete, tap Save Config. Locations The Locations grid lists the available shipping locations, and can include stores, warehouses, drop shippers, and company headquarters. Existing shipping locations can be edited or removed, and new shipping locations added. The locations that you enter appear in a dropdown list for each Shipping Partner profile, to identify the locations where the carrier is available. Locations To add a new shipping location: 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Stores. Then under Shipping, choose Locations. 2. Tap Create New Location. Then, do the following. Magento Commerce User Guide 1031 Setting Up Magento Shipping CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping a. Enter the Location Name, as you want it to appear throughout Magento Shipping. b. Set the location Type to one of the following: c. l Store l Warehouse l Drop Shipper l Headquarters To enable collection points, set Enable Click & Collect to “Yes.” Basic Settings 3. Complete the fields in the Address section. If you need help, click the Help ( ) button, or refer to the Field Descriptions at the end of this topic. 4. In the Locality field, enter an additional descriptive name to describe the location, such as the name of the neighborhood, small town, or suburb. 5. See the Latitude/Longitude FInder to get the GPS coordinates of the location. Then, enter the Latitude and Longitude coordinates. Address 6. Complete the fields in the Contact section. If you need help, click the Help ( ) button, or refer to the Field Descriptions at the end of this topic. 1032 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Setting Up Magento Shipping Contact 7. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 1033 Setting Up Magento Shipping CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION Location Name The name that is used to refer to the shipping location throughout the Admin and storefront. Type Identifies the type of facility. Options: Store Warehouse Drop Shipper Headquarters Enable Click & Collect Determines if the location can be used as a collection point for Click & Collect fulfillment. Options: Yes / No. ADDRESS Type Identifies the type of address. Options: Business/Residential Country The country where the shipping facility is located. Address Line 1 The street address of the shipping location. Address Line 2 Additional street address information, if needed. City The city where the shipping facility is located. State / Province The state or province where the shipping facility is located. Zip / Postal Code The ZIP or postal code where the shipping facility is located. Dependent Locality An additional description of the location, such as the name of a small town or suburb. Longitude The GPS longitude coordinate of the shipping facility. Use the Latitude/Longitude Finder to get the GPS longitude coordinate of your location. Latitude The GPS latitude coordinate of the shipping facility. Use the Latitude/Longitude Finder to get the GPS latitude coordinate of your location. CONTACT 1034 Organisation Name The name of the organization that is associated with the shipping location. Person First Name The first name of the primary contact at the shipping location. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Setting Up Magento Shipping Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION Person Last Name The last name of the primary contact at the shipping location. National Identification Number The National Identification Number of the contact organization, if applicable. For example, the INSEE code (France). Tax Identification Number The Tax Identification Number assigned to the contact organization, if applicable. For example, TFN (Australia), TIN (France). Email The email address of the primary contact at the shipping location. Phone Number The telephone number of the shipping location. Fax Number The fax number of the shipping location. Magento Commerce User Guide 1035 Setting Up Magento Shipping CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Shipping Partners Carrier profiles for Magento Shipping are managed from the Stores menu. New connections to carriers can be added, and existing connections can be edited or deleted from the Shipping Partners grid. Magento Shipping supports FedEx pre-negotiated rates, and ad-hoc returns for FedEx, USPS, Australia Post, UK Mail, and DHL Express. At this time, Magento Shipping is available to merchants in the U.S., UK, and Australia only. Shipping Partners To add a new carrier: 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Stores. Then under Shipping, choose Carriers. 2. Under Available Carriers, find the shipping partner that you want to add. For a description of services, click Show more. 3. 1036 To complete the setup, click Connect. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Setting Up Magento Shipping Shipping Partners 4. Complete each step as follows. Your progress is tracked at the top of the page. a. Under Step 1, choose “Yes” if you have an account with the carrier. Then, tap Next. If you do not have an account, you will be instructed to contact the carrier. When your account is ready, return to this step and continue. Step 1 b. Some carriers require that you accept the terms of a license agreement. If applicable, read the License Agreement. To continue, mark the I accept checkbox, and tap Next. Magento Commerce User Guide 1037 Setting Up Magento Shipping CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Step 2 c. Under Step 3, enter your carrier Account Number. Then, complete the information in the Shipping Address and User Contact and Address sections. This information must match the information in your carrier account. In the Locality field, enter the city. Step 3 To edit an existing carrier: 1038 1. Find the carrier in the Shipping Partners grid. Then in the Action column, select Configure. 2. Make the necessary changes to the carrier profile. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping 3. Setting Up Magento Shipping When complete, tap Save. Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION Carrier Connection Nickname The name that is used for the carrier during checkout. Locations Identifies each shipping location that can be used by the carrier. Services Identifies each shipping service that is provided by the carrier. Magento Commerce User Guide 1039 Setting Up Magento Shipping CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Packaging The Packaging grid lists the available packaging options that are available through your store. Existing packaging profiles can be edited or removed, and new packaging profiles added. The packaging options appear in a dropdown for each Shipping Partner profile, and identify each type of packaging that is supported by the carrier. Packaging To add a package: 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Stores. Then under Shipping, choose Packaging. Then, do the following: a. Enter the Name of the package. b. Choose the package Type. c. In the Tare Weight field, enter the weight of the empty package. Then, set Tare Unit to the unit of measurement that is used for the Tare Weight value. d. Enter the Maximum Weight that can be placed in the package. Then, set Maximum Weight Unit to the unit of measurement that is used for the Maximum Weight value. Basic Settings 1040 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping 2. Setting Up Magento Shipping Complete the fields in the Outer Dimensions section. If you need help, click the Help ( ) button, or refer to the Field Descriptions at the end of this topic. Outer Dimensions 3. Complete the fields in the Inner Dimentions section. If you need help, click the Help ( ) button, or refer to the Field Descriptions at the end of this topic. Inner Dimensions 4. When complete, tap Save Config. Field Descriptions FIELD DESCRIPTION Name The name of the packaging type. Type Describes the basic packaging type. Options: Box Carton Crate Cylinder Document Envelope Flat Pack Letter Pallet Parcel Satchel/Bag Other Magento Commerce User Guide 1041 Setting Up Magento Shipping CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION Tare Weight The weight of the empty container that is used to calculate the shipment load when added to content weight. Tare Weight Unit The unit of measurement that is used to describe tare weight. g Gram oz Ounce kg Kilogram lb Pound Maximum Weight The maximum weight allowed for this packaging type. Maximum Weight Unit The unit of measurement that is used to describe the maximum weight. g Gram oz Ounce kg Kilogram lb Pound OUTER DIMENSIONS Length The package length when measured from the outside. Width The package width when measured from the outside. Height The package height when measured from the outside. Unit Determines the unit of measurement for the outer dimensions of the package. Options: cm Centimeter in Inch m Meter mm Millimeter ft Foot INNER DIMENSIONS 1042 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Setting Up Magento Shipping Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION Length The package length when measured from the inside. Width The package width when measured from the inside. Height The package height when measured from the inside. Unit Determines the unit of measurement for the inner dimensions of the package. Options: Magento Commerce User Guide cm Centimeter in Inch m Meter mm Millimeter ft Foot 1043 Shipping Experience Rules CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Shipping Experience Rules The Shipping Experiences tab of the Magento Shipping Portal allows you to create rules to automate the shipping process. You can create the following types of rules: Qualification Qualification rules control the availability of the rule. For example, you can add conditions that determine when the shipping method becomes available, and set the shipping charge. Quoting Quoting rules control the list of available carriers that appears when you get quotes for a shipment. To create a shipping experience rule: 1. Sign in to the Magento Shipping Portal. 2. Choose the Shipping Experiences tab. Then, tap Create New Experience. Shipping Experiences 3. Enter a Name for the rule. 4. For now, accept the default Status of “Draft.” When you are ready to “go live” with the rule in your store, you can change the Status to “Production.” 5. 6. 1044 Click the tab for the type of experience that you want to create: l Qualification l Quoting Tap Create Rule. Then, follow the instructions for the type of rule: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Shipping Experience Rules New Experience Qualification Rule 1. Enter a brief Description of the rule. 2. Click Add Condition. Then, do the following: a. Set Input to the shipping parameter that the condition is based upon. b. Choose the Operator that is needed to describe the condition. c. Enter the Value that is needed to complete the condition. d. To add another condition, click Add Condition. Then, repeat these steps. Conditions 3. In the Outcomes section, do the following: a. Choose the Action that is applied when the conditions are met. b. Enter the Shipping Method Label that appears during checkout. c. Choose the Currency to be used to display the shipping charge. d. To add an additional action, click Add Outcome. Magento Commerce User Guide 1045 Shipping Experience Rules CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Outcomes 4. When complete, tap Save. The description of the new rule appears in the list of Qualification Rules on the Qualification tab. Qualification Rules 5. Tap Finish to return to the Shipping Experiences tab. Quoting Rule 1. Enter a brief Description of the rule. 2. Click Add Condition. Then, do the following: a. 1046 Set Input to one of the following parameters: l Destination Country l Destination Postal Code b. Choose the Operator that is needed to describe the condition. c. Select each Country or Postal Code that is needed to complete the condition. d. To add another condition, click Add Condition. Then, repeat these steps. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Shipping Experience Rules Conditions 3. In the Outcomes section, do the following: a. Choose one of the following Action to apply when the conditions are met: Quote with All Carriers The rule applies to all available carriers. Quote with Carrier Allows you to choose specific carriers to be available for the Services rule. b. Enter the Shipping Method Label that appears during checkout. c. Choose the Currency to be used to display the shipping charge. d. To add an additional action, click Add Outcome. Outcomes 4. When complete, tap Save. The description of the new rule appears in the list of Quoting Rules on the Quoting tab. Quoting Rules 5. Tap Finish to return to the Shipping Experiences tab. Magento Commerce User Guide 1047 Troubleshooting CHAPTER 65: Magento Shipping Troubleshooting The following issues have been identified in this release of Magento Shipping. Currency Conversion Issue Currency conversion problem for shipping methods during checkout when store supports multiple currencies. Workaround Follow these best practices to ensure that the experience currency, base currency, and display currency are the same: l l The Magento base currency is the same as the experience currency. The Magento currency rates are the same as the experience and base currency. Shipping Experience Rules 1048 Issue When a user chooses a shipping method during checkout, Magento might select two shipping methods. Workaround Make sure that only one rule with a “Show Shipping Method” outcome can be applied to a single scenario. Consider these example rules: Rule 1: Show 'Free Shipping' for Country is Canada and Cost is not greater than $99.99 Rule 2: Show 'Free Shipping' for Country is not Canada and Cost is greater than $100 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 66: Carriers If you have a commercial account with a supported carrier, you can offer your customers the convenience of choosing that carrier during checkout. The rates are automatically downloaded, so you do not need to look up the information. Before you can offer your customers a selection of shipping carriers, you must first complete the shipping settings to establish the point of origin for your store. Then, complete the configuration for each carrier service that you want to offer. The configuration options vary for each carrier. However, all require that you first open a shipping account with the carrier, and enter your account number or user ID, and the gateway URL to their system into the configuration of your store. See Magento Connect for additional shipping services for your Magento Commerce installation. Magento Commerce User Guide 1049 CHAPTER 66: Carriers See the online user guide for step-by-step configuration instructions for the following carriers: UPS United Parcel Service offers domestic and international shipping services by land and air to more than 220 countries. USPS The United States Postal Service is the independent postal service of United States government. USPS offers domestic and international shipping services by land and air. FedEx Offers domestic and international shipping services by land and air to more than 220 countries. DHL Offers integrated international services and tailored, customer-focused solutions for managing and transporting letters, goods and information. 1050 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Magento Commerce includes a high level of integration with major shipping carriers, which gives you access to carrier shipping systems to track orders, create shipping labels, and more. Shipping labels can be created for regular shipments and products with return merchandise authorization. In addition to the information provided by the shipping carrier, the label also includes the Magento order number, number of the package, and the total quantity of packages for the Magento shipment. USPS Priority Shipping Label Magento Commerce User Guide 1051 Shipping Label Workflow CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Shipping Label Workflow Shipping labels can be produced at the time a shipment is created, or later. Shipping labels are stored in PDF format and are downloaded to your computer. Administrator submits shipping label request. The store Administrator completes the information necessary to generate labels, and submits the request. Request sent to carrier. Magento contacts the shipping carrier, and creates an order in the carrier’s system. A separate order is created for each package that is shipped. Carrier sends label and tracking number. The carrier sends the shipping label and tracking number for the shipment. l l l A single shipment with multiple packages receives multiple shipping labels. If you generate the same shipping labels multiple times, the original tracking numbers are preserved. For returned products with RMA numbers, the old tracking numbers are replaced with new ones. Administrator downloads and prints the label. After the shipping label is generated, the new shipment is saved and the label can be printed. If the shipping label cannot be created due to problems with the connection or any other reason, the shipment is not created. Depending on your browser settings, the PDF file can be opened and printed. Each label appears on a separate page in the PDF. 1052 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Configuring Shipping Labels Configuring Shipping Labels The following settings must be made at the product level, as well as in the configuration of each carrier that is used to print labels. To print labels, all carriers require that you open an account. Then, complete the configuration in your store for each carrier that you plan to use. Step 1: Verify the Country of Manufacture The country of manufacture is required for all products that are shipped internationally by USPS and FedEx, If you have many products that need to be updated, you can either import the updates, or use the Inventory grid to update multiple records. 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then under Inventory, choose Catalog. Method 1: Update a Single Record a. In the grid, find the product to be updated, and open in edit mode. b. In the panel on the left under Advanced Settings, choose Autosettings. c. Update the Country of Manufacture field. d. When complete, tap Save. Country of Manufacture Magento Commerce User Guide 1053 Configuring Shipping Labels CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Method 2: Update Multiple Records a. In the grid, mark the checkbox of each product to be updated. For example, all products that are manufactured in China. b. Set the Actions control to “Update Attributes.” Then, tap Submit. c. In the Update Attributes form, find the Country of Manufacture field and mark the Change checkbox. Then, choose the country. d. When complete, tap Save. Step 2: Verify the Store Information 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Shipping Settings. then, do the following: a. Expand the Origin section, and verify that the following fields are complete: Street Address The street address of the place from which shipments are sent. For example, the location of your company or warehouse. This field is required for shipping labels. Street Address Line 2 Any additional address information, such as the floor, entrance and so on. We strongly recommend that you use this field. Origin b. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Shipping Methods. Then, expand USPS section, and verify that the following fields are complete: Secure Gateway URL Magento automatically enters the gateway URL. Password The password is provided by USPS, and gives you access to their system through Web Services. Length, Width The default dimensions of the package. To make these fields appear, set Size to “Large.” Height, Girth 1054 the Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels c. Expand Configuring Shipping Labels the FedEx section, and verify that the following fields are complete: l Meter Number l Key l Password This information is provided by the carrier, and is required to gain access to their system through Web Services. d. e. In the panel on the left under General, choose General. Expand section, and verify that the following fields are complete: the Store Information Store Name The name of the store or store view. Store Contact Telephone The telephone number of the primary contact for the store or store view. Country The country where your store is based. VAT Number If applicable the Value Added Tax number of your store. (Not required for stores based in the U.S.) Store Contact Address The street address of the primary contact for the store or store view. If you have multiple stores, and the contact information differs from the default, set Store View for each, and verify that the information is complete. If the information is missing, you’ll get an error when you try to print the labels. Store Information 3. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 1055 Configuring Shipping Labels CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Carrier Requirements CARRIER 1056 REQUIREMENTS USPS Requires a USPS account. As of February 23, 2018, USPS requires all shipping labels to include postage. UPS Requires a UPS account. Shipping labels are available only for shipments that originate in the U.S. Specific credentials are required for stores outside the US. FedEx Requires a FedEx account. For stores outside of the U.S., shipping labels are supported for international shipments only. FedEx does not allow domestic shipments that originate outside of the U.S DHL Requires a DHL account. Shipping labels are supported only for shipments that originate in the U.S. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Creating Shipping Labels Creating Shipping Labels To create shipping labels, you must first set up your shipping carrier account to support labels. Then, follow the prompts to enter a description of the package and its contents. Process Overview: Step 1: Contact Your Shipping Carriers Step 2: Update the Configuration for Each Carrier Step 3: Create Shipping Labels Step 4: Print the Labels Step 1: Contact Your Shipping Carriers Before you begin, make sure that your shipping accounts are set up to process labels. Some carriers might charge an additional fee to add shipping labels to your account. 1. Contact each carrier that you use to activate shipping labels for your store. 2. Follow the instructions provided by each carrier to add shipping label support to your account. FedEx Contact FedEx Web Services regarding their label evaluation process. USPS Contact uspstechsupport@esecurecare.net to request that API Signature Confirmation V3 be enabled for your live USPS API Access account. UPS Contact UPS to confirm your account type supports shipping labels. To generate shipping labels, you must use the UPS XML option. DHL Contact the DHL Resource Center to learn more about their services or send an inquiry through their Contact Center. Step 2: Update the Configuration for Each Carrier 1. Make sure that your Store Information is complete. 2. Follow the instructions below for each carrier account that has been activated for label printing. Magento Commerce User Guide 1057 Creating Shipping Labels CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels UPS Configuration United Parcel Service ships both domestically and internationally. However, shipping labels can be generated only for shipments that originate within the United States. 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Shipping Methods. 3. Expand the UPS section. Then, verify that your UPS Shipper Number is correct. Your Shipper Number appears only when United Parcel Service XML is enabled. 4. When complete, tap Save Config. USPS Configuration The United States Postal Service ships both domestically and internationally. 1. Continuing in the Shipping Methods configuration, expand the USPS section. Then, do the following: a. Verify that the Secure Gateway URL is entered. The correct URL should be entered automatically. 2. 1058 b. Enter the Password provided to you by USPS. c. Set Size to “Large.” Then, enter the following dimensions: l Length l Width l Height l Girth When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Creating Shipping Labels FedEx Configuration FedEx ships domestically and internationally. Stores located outside the United States can create FedEx labels for international shipments only. 1. Continuing in the Shipping Methods configuration, expand the FedEx section. Then, make sure that the following FedEx credentials are correct: 2. l Meter Number l Key l Password When complete, tap Save Config. DHL Configuration DHL provides international shipping services. 1. Continuing in the Shipping Methods configuration, expand the DHL section. Then, do the following: 2. a. Verify that the Gateway URL is entered. The correct URL should be entered automatically. b. Make sure that the following credentials are complete: l Access ID l Password l Account Number When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 1059 Creating Shipping Labels CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Step 3: Create Shipping Labels Process Overview: Method 1: Create Label for New Shipment Method 2: Create Label for Existing Shipment Method 1: Create Label for New Shipment 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Sales. Then under Operations, choose Orders. 2. Find the order in the grid, and open the record. The status of the order must be either “Pending” or “Processing.” 3. In the upper-right corner, tap Ship. Then, confirm the shipping information according to carrier requirements. 4. In the lower-right corner, mark the Create Shipping Label checkbox. Then, tap Submit Shipment, and do the following: a. To add products from the order to the package, tap Add Products. The Quantity column shows the maximum number of products that are available for the package. b. Mark the checkbox of each product to be added to the package, and enter the Quantity of each. Then, tap Add Selected Product(s) to Package. l To add a new package, tap Add Package. l To delete a package, tap Delete Package. If you use a package type other than the default, or require a signature, the cost of shipping might differ from what you have charged the customer. Any difference in the cost of shipping is not reflected in your store. 5. When complete, tap OK. If you need to cancel an order, tap Cancel. A shipping label will not be created, and the Create Shipping Label checkbox is cleared. Magento connects to the shipping carrier system, submits the order, and receives a shipping label and tracking number for each package. l If the label is successfully created, the shipment is submitted, the tracking number appears in the form, and the label is ready to print. l If the carrier cannot create the label due to the problems with connection, or for any other reason, the shipment is not processed. 1060 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Creating Shipping Labels Method 2: Create Label for Existing Shipment 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Sales. Then under Operations, choose Orders. 2. Find the order in the grid, and open the Shipping form. Then, do the following: a. In the Shipping and Tracking Information section, tap Create Shipping Label. b. Distribute the ordered product(s) to the appropriate package(s), and tap OK. c. To review the package information, tap Show Packages. Magento connects to the shipping carrier system, submits an order, and receives a shipping label and a tracking number. If a shipping label for this shipment already exists in the system, it is replaced with a new one. However, existing tracking numbers are not replaced. Any new tracking number is added to the existing one. Step 4: Print the Labels Shipping labels are generated in PDF format, and can be printed from the Admin. Each label includes the order number and package number. Because an individual shipment order for each package is created, multiple shipping labels might be received for a single shipment. Process Overview: Method 1: Print Label from Shipment Form Method 2: Print Labels for Multiple Orders Magento Commerce User Guide 1061 Creating Shipping Labels CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Method 1: Print Label from Shipment Form 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Sales. Then, do one of the following: l Choose Orders. Find the order in the grid, and open the record. In the panel on the left, choose Shipments. Then, open the shipment record. l 2. Choose Shipments. Find the order in the grid, and open the record. To download the PDF file, go to the Shipping and Tracking section of the form, and tap Print Shipping Label. Depending on your browser settings, the shipping labels can be viewed and printed directly from the PDF file. The Print Shipping Label button appears only after the carrier generates labels for the shipment. If the button is missing, click Create Shipping Label. The button appears after Magento receives the label from the carrier. Method 2: Print Labels for Multiple Orders 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Sales. Then, choose one of the following: l Orders l Shipments 2. In the grid, mark the checkbox of each order with shipping labels to be printed. 3. Set the Actions control to "Print Shipping Labels." 4. Tap Submit. A complete set of shipping labels is printed for each shipment that is related to the selected orders. Required Carrier Configuration Settings SETTING Type DESCRIPTION Package types differ by carrier and method. The default package type for each carrier is initially selected. USPS does not require the package type for domestic shipments. 1062 Customs Value (International shipments only) The declared value or sales price of the contents of an international shipment. Total Weight The total weight of all products added to the package is calculated automatically. The value can also be changed manually, and entered as pounds or kilograms. Length, Width, Height (Optional) The package dimensions are used for custom packages only. You can specify the measurements units as inches or centimeters. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Creating Shipping Labels Required Carrier Configuration Settings (cont.) SETTING DESCRIPTION Not Required No confirmation of delivery is sent to the store by the shipping carrier. No Signature A delivery confirmation without the signature of the recipient is sent to the store by the shipping carrier. Signature Required The shipping carrier obtains the signature of the recipient and provides the store with a printed copy. Direct (FedEx Only) FedEx obtains a signature from someone at the delivery address. If no one is available to sign for the package, the carrier tries to deliver the package at another time. Indirect (FedEx Residential Deliveries Only) FedEx obtains the signature of someone, possibly a neighbor or building manager, at the delivery address. The recipient can leave a signed FedEx door tag to authorize the package to be left without anyone present to sign for it. Contents (USPS Only) Select one of the following descriptions of the package: Gift Documents Commercial Sample Returned Goods Merchandise Other Magento Commerce User Guide Explanation (USPS Only) A detailed description of the package contents. Adult Required The shipping carrier obtains the signature of an adult recipient and provides the store with a printed copy. 1063 Creating Shipping Labels CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Label Packages The Create Packages window appears when you choose to create a shipping label. You can start configuring the first package immediately. To configure a package: 1. Complete the fields as described below. If you select the non-default value in the Type field or choose to require a signature confirmation, the price of a shipment may differ from the one you charged to the customer. 2. To view a list of shipped products and add them to the package, tap Add Products. The Qty column shows the maximum quantity that is available to add. For the first package, the number is the total quantity of the product to be shipped. 3. Specify the products and quantities. To add the products to the package, tap Add Selected Product(s) to Package. l To add a new package, tap Add Package. You can add several packages, and edit them at the same time. l To delete a package, tap Delete Package. After products are added to the package, the quantity cannot be edited directly. To increase the quantity: 1. Tap Add Selection . 2. Enter the additional quantity. The number is added to the previous quantity of the product in the package. 1064 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Creating Shipping Labels To decrease the quantity: 1. Delete the product from the package. 2. Tap Add Selection. 3. Enter the new, smaller value. After you distribute all products, the total number of the packages you are going to use equals the number of the last package in the list. The OK button is disabled until all shipped items are distributed to packages, and all necessary information is complete. 4. When complete, tap OK to generate the labels. If you need to stop the process, tap Cancel. The packages are not saved, and the shipping label process is canceled. Magento Commerce User Guide 1065 Creating Shipping Labels CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Field Descriptions FIELD Type DESCRIPTION Specifies the type of a package. Select one of the predefined values. Available package types are different for each shipping carrier. When the Create Packages pop-up window opens, the default package for the shipping carrier appears in the Type field. If you select a package that is not designed by a shipping carrier, you must enter the dimensions of the package. For shipping labels created for DHL, FedEx, and UPS shipments, the “Type of Goods” field is set to “Merchandise.” For USPS, the Type field reflects the value from the Contents field in the Create Packages window. 1066 Total Weight The total weight of a package. The field is pre-populated with the total weight of products in a package. The unit of measurement can be set to either pounds or kilograms. Length The length of a package, integer and floating point numbers. The field is enabled if the custom package type is used. The unit of measurement can be set to either inches or centimeters. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Creating Shipping Labels Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION Width The width of a package, integer and floating point numbers. The field is enabled if the custom package type is used. The measurement units can be specified using the drop-down menu next to the Height field; select between inches and centimeters. Height The height of a package, integer and floating point numbers. The field is enabled if the custom package type is used. The measurement units can be specified using the drop-down menu next to the Height field; select between inches and centimeters. Signature Confirmation Defines delivery confirmation. Options: Not Required No delivery confirmation letter is sent to you. No Signature A delivery confirmation letter without a recipient’s signature is sent to you. Signature Required The shipping carrier obtains the recipient’s signature and provides you with its printed copy. Adult Required The shipping carrier obtains the adult recipient’s signature and provides you with its printed copy. Direct (FedEx only) FedEx obtains a signature from someone at the delivery address and reattempts delivery if no one is available to sign for the package. Indirect (FedEx only) FedEx obtains a signature in one of three ways: (1) from someone at the delivery address; (2) from a neighbor, building manager or other person at a neighboring address; or (3) the recipient can leave a signed FedEx Door Tag authorizing release of the package without anyone present. Available for residential deliveries only. The options may vary slightly for different shipping methods. For the most up to date information refer to shipping carrier’s resources. Magento Commerce User Guide 1067 Creating Shipping Labels CHAPTER 67: Shipping Labels Field Descriptions (cont.) FIELD Contents DESCRIPTION (Available for USPS shipments only) Description of the package contents. Options: Gift Documents Commercial Sample Returned Goods Merchandise Other Explanation 1068 (USPS shipments only) Detailed description of the package content. Magento Commerce User Guide REPORTS 1069 Contents In this section of the guide, you will learn how to filter data and online generate reports. The report data can be opened in a spreadsheet or imported into other applications. Reports Menu Statistics Marketing Reviews Sales Customers Products New Relic Reporting New Relic Queries 1070 CHAPTER 68: Reports Menu Magento Commerce provides a wide selection of reports to keep you informed on your marketing efforts, sales products, and customer activity. The Reports menu provides easy access to current information about your sales, products, customers, and promotions. Reports Menu To display the Reports menu: On the Admin sidebar, tap Reports . Magento Commerce User Guide 1071 Menu Options CHAPTER 68: Reports Menu Menu Options Marketing A selection of marketing reports, including Products in Cart, Search Terms, Abandoned Carts, and Newsletter Problem Reports. Reviews The selection of product review reports includes By Customer and By Product. Sales The selection of sales reports includes Orders, Tax, Invoiced, Shipping, Refunds, Coupons, and settlement reports for PayPal and Braintree. Customers The selection of customer reports includes Order Total, Order Account, and New. Products The selection of product reports includes Views, Bestsellers, Low Stock, Ordered, and Downloads. Statistics Statistics is a tool that reduces the performance impact of generating reports by calculating and storing statistical data. Rather than recalculate the statistics every time a report is generated, the stored statistics are used until you refresh the statistics. Business Intelligence The Advanced Reporting dashboard gives you valuable insight with a dynamic set of product, order, and customer reports, powered by Magento Business Intelligence. for more sophisticated reporting and analysis, sign up for a free trial of BI-Essentials. 1072 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 68: Reports Menu Refresh Statistics Refresh Statistics To reduce the performance impact of generating sales reports, Magento calculates and stores the required statistics for each report. Rather than recalculate the statistics every time a report is generated, the stored statistics are used, unless you refresh the statistics. To include the most recent data, the report statistics must be refreshed before a sales report is generated. Refresh Statistics To refresh report statistics: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Reports. Then under Statistics, choose Refresh Statistics. 2. In the list, mark the checkbox of each report to be refreshed. 3. Set the Actions control to one of the following: 4. l Refresh Lifetime Statistics l Refresh Statistics for the Last Day When complete, tap Submit . Magento Commerce User Guide 1073 1074 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 69: Marketing Reports Marketing reports provide information about the status of shopping carts, the use of search terms, and newsletter transmissions. Products in Cart Report Magento Commerce User Guide 1075 Reports CHAPTER 69: Marketing Reports Reports Products in Cart The Products in Cart Report lists all products currently in shopping carts, and includes the name and price of each item, the number of carts with the item, and the number of times each item has been ordered. Search Terms The Search Terms Report shows what your customers are looking for in each store view. The report includes the number of matching items found in the catalog, and how many times the search term has been used. Abandoned Carts The Abandoned Carts Report lists all registered customers who have abandoned carts that have not yet expired. The report includes the customer name and email address, the number of products in the cart and subtotal, the date created, and date last updated. Newsletter Problems The Newsletter Problems Report includes information about any newsletter queue that failed to transmit successfully. The report includes the name of each subscriber, and queue date and subject, the information about the error. 1076 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 70: Review Reports The Review Reports provide information about product reviews by customer and by product. l By Customers l By Products Review Report by Product Magento Commerce User Guide 1077 Reports CHAPTER 70: Review Reports Reports By Customers The Customer Reviews Report lists all customer who have submitted product reviews. The report includes the number of reviews submitted by each customer, and a link to the list of reviews. By Products The Product Reviews Report lists all products that have been reviewed by customers. The report includes the number of reviews and average rating, the product was last reviewed, and a link to the list of reviews for each product. 1078 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 71: Sales Reports The selection of sales reports includes Orders, Tax, Invoiced, Shipping, Refunds, Coupons, and PayPal Settlement. Shipping Report Magento Commerce User Guide 1079 Reports CHAPTER 71: Sales Reports Reports Orders The Orders Report can be filtered by time interval, date and status. The report includes the number of orders placed and canceled, with totals for sales, amounts invoiced, refunded, tax collected, shipping charged, and discounts. Tax The Tax Report can be filtered by time interval, date, and status. The report includes the tax rule applied, tax rate, number of orders, and amount of tax charged. Invoiced The Invoice Report can be filtered by time interval, date, and status. The report includes the number of orderss and invoices during the time period, with amounts invoiced, paid, and unpaid. 1080 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 71: Sales Reports Reports Shipping The Shipping Report can be filtered by time interval, date, and status. The report includes the number of orders for carrier or shipping method used,with amounts for total sales shipping and and total shipping. Refunds The Refunds Report can be filtered by time interval, date, and status. The report includes the number of refunded orders, and total amount refunded online and offline. Coupons The Coupons Report can be filtered by time interval, date, and status. The report includes each coupon code used during the specified time interval, related price rule, and number of times used with totals and subtotals for sales and discounts. PayPal Settlement The PayPal Settlement Report can be filtered by date, merchant account, transaction ID, invoice ID, or PayPal reference ID. The report includes the type of event, such as a debit card transaction, the start and finish dates, gross amount, and related fees. The report can be automatically updated with the most current data from PayPal. Magento Commerce User Guide 1081 1082 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 72: Customer Reports Customer reports provide insight into customer activity during a specified period of time or date range. Order Total Report Magento Commerce User Guide 1083 Reports CHAPTER 72: Customer Reports Reports Order Total The Order Total Report shows customer orders for a specified time interval or date range. The report includes the number of orders per customer, average order amount, and total amount. Order Count The Order Count Report shows the number of orders per customer for a specified time interval or date range. The report includes the number of orders per customer, average order amount, and total amount. New Accounts The New Accounts Report shows the number of new customer accounts opened during a specified time interval or date range. 1084 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 73: Product Reports The product reports give you insight regarding products viewed and ordered, bestsellers, stock levels, and downloads. Product Views Report Magento Commerce User Guide 1085 Reports CHAPTER 73: Product Reports Reports Product Views The Product Views Report shows the products that have been viewed during a time interval or range of dates. The report includes the product name, price, and number of views. Bestsellers The Bestsellers Report shows the five top-selling five during an interval of time or date range. The report includes the product name, price, and quantity ordered. Low Stock The Low Stock Report lists all products with stock levels within a specified range. 1086 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 73: Product Reports Reports Ordered Products The Ordered Products Report lists all products ordered for a specified time interval or date range. The report includes the product name and quantity ordered. Downloads The Downloads Report lists all downloads during the specified time interval or date range. The report includes the product name, download link, and SKU, with the number of purchases and downloads. Magento Commerce User Guide 1087 1088 Magento Commerce User Guide Business Intelligence 1089 Contents Magento advanced reporting and business intelligence tools give you the insight you need to make sound business decisions. Analyze your top-performing customers, products, and promotions to find new opportunities for growth. Then, share the insights across your organization with just a few clicks. 1090 Advanced Reporting BI Essentials New Relic Reporting CHAPTER 74: Advanced Reporting Advanced Reporting gives you access to a suite of dynamic reports that are based on your product, order, and customer data, with a personalized dashboard that is tailored to your business needs. Advanced Reporting is a free, cloud-based service that is powered by Magento Business Intelligence. For technical information, see Advanced Reporting in our developer documentation. Advanced Reporting Dashboard Requirements The website must run on a public web server. The domain must have a valid security (SSL) certificate. Magento must have been installed or upgraded successfully without error. In the Magento configuration, the Base URL (Secure) setting for the store view must point to the secure URL. For example https://yourdomain.com Magento Commerce User Guide 1091 CHAPTER 74: Advanced Reporting In the Magento configuration, Use Secure URLs on Storefront, and Use Secure URLs in Admin must be set to “Yes.” Make sure that Magento crontab is created and cron jobs are running on the installed server. The initial release of Advanced Reporting supports only one base currency. Step 1: Enable Advanced Reporting In the Magento configuration, Advanced Reporting is enabled by default, and starts automatically if cron is configured and running. An attempt to establish the subscription is initiated at the beginning of each hour over the next 24-hours until successful. The subscription status is “pending” until the subscription is successfully established. 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, choose General. Then under Advanced Reporting, do the following: a. Verify that Advanced Reporting Service is set to “Enable.” (This is the default setting.) b. Set the Time of day to send data to the hour, minute, and second, according to a 24-hour clock, that you want the service to receive updated data from your store. By default, data is sent at 2:00 AM. c. Under Industry Data, choose the Industry that best describes your business. Advanced Reporting 3. When complete, tap Save Config. 4. When prompted, click the Cache Management in the message at the top of the page. Then, refresh any invalid caches. 1092 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 74: Advanced Reporting 5. Wait overnight, or until after the time of your next scheduled update. Then, check the status of your subscription. If the status is still “pending,” make sure that your installation meets all of the requirements. Step 2: Access Advanced Reporting 1. Do one of the following: l In the Admin sidebar, choose Dashboard. Then, tap Advanced Reporting. l On the Admin sidebar, choose Reports. Then under Business Intelligence, choose Advanced Reporting. The Advanced Reporting dashboard provides a quick summary of your orders, customers, and products. Make sure to scroll down to see the full dashboard. 2. To get a better view of the data, set the Filters in the upper-right corner to the time period and store view that you want to include in the report. Then, do the following: l Hover over any data point for more information. l Click each tab to see all dashboard reports. Data Point Magento Commerce User Guide 1093 CHAPTER 74: Advanced Reporting To access your data resources: 1. In the upper-right corner of the Advanced Reporting dashboard, click Additional Resources. Troubleshooting If you get a 404 “Page Not Found” message, verify that your store meets the requirements for Advanced Reporting. Then, follow the instructions to verify that the integration is installed. Advanced Reporting Not Available 1094 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 74: Advanced Reporting Verify that the Integration is Active 1. On the Admin menu, choose System. Then under Extensions, choose Integration. 2. Verify that the Magento Analytics user integration appears in the list, and that the Status is “Active.” 3. To reestablish the user, click Reauthorize. Then, do the following: Reauthorize a. When prompted, tap Reauthorize to approve access to the API resources. Reauthorize Access to API Resources b. Verify that the list of Integration Tokens for Extensions is complete. Then, tap Done. Magento Commerce User Guide 1095 CHAPTER 74: Advanced Reporting Integration Tokens 4. Look for the message that indicates the integration “Magento Analytics user” has been reauthorized. 5. Wait overnight, or until after the time of your next scheduled update. Dashboard Reports FIELD DESCRIPTION ORDERS 1096 Revenue Shows all revenue received by the store view during the defined time period. Orders Shows all orders placed through the store view during the defined time period. AOV Shows the average order value placed through the store view during the defined time period. Refunds Shows all refunds processed through the store view during the defined time period. Tax Collected Shows all tax collected through the store view during the defined time period. Shipping Collected Shows all shipping fees collected through the store view during the defined time period. Orders by Status Shows the number of orders by status, for the store view during the defined time period. Orders by Status Lists a summary of the number of orders by status. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 74: Advanced Reporting Dashboard Reports (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION Coupon Usage Lists all coupon codes and the number of users for each, redeemed through the store view during the defined time period. Orders and Revenue by Billing Region Lists the number of orders and revenue by region for the store view during the defined time period. Tax Collected by Billing Region Lists the amount of tax collected by region for the store view during the defined time period. Shipping Fees Collected by Shipping Region Lists the shipping fees collected by region for the store view during the defined time period. CUSTOMERS Unique Customers Shows the number of unique customer accounts associated with the store view during the defined time period. New Registered Accounts Shows the number of new customer accounts registered with the store view during the defined time period. Top Coupon Users Lists the top coupon users by Customer ID, and the number of orders placed with coupons for the store view during the defined time period. Customer KPI Table Lists the number of orders, revenue, and average order value by Customer ID for the store view during the defined time period. PRODUCTS Quantity of Products Sold Shows the number of products sold through the store view during the defined time period. Products Added to Wishlists Lists all products added to wishlists through the store view during the defined time period. Best Selling Products by Quantity Lists the best-selling products and quantity sold through the store view during the defined time period. Best Selling Products by Revenue Lists the best-selling products and revenue generated by the sale of the product through the store view during the defined time period. Magento Commerce User Guide 1097 1098 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Magento Business Intelligence is a cloud-based subscription service that gives you access to sophisticated dynamic reports. You can sign up for a seven-day free trial from the Reports section of the Admin. The price for continued access is based on your monthly gross merchandise (GMV) volume, and starts at $100 per month. The instructions in this section walk you through the setup, and introduce some basic features of Magento BI Essentials. For more detailed information, see the Magento BI Help Center. To sign up for Magento BI Essentials: 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Reports. Then under Business Intelligence, choose BI Essentials. 2. Choose the range of Your Annual GMV. Then, tap Join Now. 3. Complete the sign-up form. Then, tap Create Account. Magento Commerce User Guide 1099 CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Create Account 4. When prompted, enter a password for your account. Your password must be eight characters long, and include at least one special character. Enter Your Password 5. Check your email for a Welcome message from the Magento BI Team, with your login credentials. To learn more, see the Essentials Quick Start Video Series. To access Magento BI Essentials: Method 1: From the Admin 1. From the Dashboard of your store, tap Go to Advanced Reporting. 2. In the upper-right corner, click Additional Resources. Then under Magento Business Intelligence, choose Magento BI Website. 1100 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Your Data Resources Method 2: From your browser 1. Go to the Magento BI website. 2. Enter your Email Address and Password. Then, tap Sign In. Sign In to Magento BI 3. Your Magento BI dashboard appears. Magento Commerce User Guide 1101 CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Magento BI Essentials Dashboard 1102 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Dashboards Dashboards BI Dashboards give you a quick view of your store’s performance and sales activity at a glance. Individual dashboards can be shared with other users, and organized into logical groups. You can also set different levels of permission to others users. It’s easy to create a new report, add it to a dashboard, and export the data to Excel. Charts and reports can be resized and dragged into position on the dashboard. Dashboard To create a new dashboard: 1. On the menu, choose Dashboards. 2. The name of the default dashboard appears in the upper-left corner of the dashboard header. Click the down arrow ( ) to show the available options. Create Dashboard Magento Commerce User Guide 1103 Dashboards CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials 3. Tap Create Dashboard. Then, do the following: a. Enter a Name for your dashboard. b. To create a new Group for the dashboard, enter the name of the group. For example, if your Magento installation has multiple store views, you might create a Group for each store view. c. Tap Create. Dashboard Name d. The name of your new dashboard appears in the upper-left corner. Click the down arrow to show the options. If you created a group, the new dashboard appears below the group in the list. Add Report 4. 5. 1104 To add a report, do one of the following: l Click the Add a report prompt on the page. l In the dashboard header, click Add Report. Click Create Report. to show the Report Builder Options. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Dashboards Report Builder Options To arrange items on a dashboard: l To resize a chart or report, drag the lower-right corner to the new size. l To move a chart or report, hover over the title or header until the cursor changes to a cross. Then, drag it into position. To manage dashboard settings: 1. On the menu, choose Manage Data. Then in the sidebar, choose Dashboards. 2. If applicable, enter a new Dashboard Name. 3. To assign the dashboard to a specific Dashboard Group, choose from the list of groups. Permissions To give all users the same level of access to the dashboard, do the following: 1. Under Shared with, choose one of the following options: l View l Edit l None 2. When prompted for confirm, tap OK to update the permissions level for each user. 3. To change the permission level of an individual, find the user in the list change the permission level. The change is automatically saved. 4. To make this dashboard the default for your BI Essentials account, tap Make Default. 5. To remove the dashboard, tap Delete Dashboard. Magento Commerce User Guide 1105 Report Builder CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Report Builder Visual Report Builder The Visual Report Builder is the easiest way to visualize your data. Create charts, add metrics, and segment your data all with a few clicks. SQL Report Builder The SQL Report Builder gives you the power to directly query your data warehouse, view the results, and quickly transform them into a chart. 1106 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Report Builder Visual Report Builder Visual Report Builder makes it easy to create quick reports based on predefined metrics. Each metric includes a query that defines the set of data for the report. The following example shows how to create a simple report, group the data by an additional dimension, set the date and time interval, change the chart type, and save the report to a dashboard. To create a simple report: 1. In the BI Essentials menu, choose Report Builder. 2. Under Visual Report Builder, tap Create Report. Then, do the following: a. Tap Add Metric. The available metrics can be listed alphabetically or by table. Visual Report Builder b. Choose the metric that describes the set of data that you want to use for the report. The New Customers metric used in this example counts all customers, and sorts the list by the date the customer signed up for an account. The initial report includes a simple line graph, followed by the table of data. The summary on the left shows the name of the current metric, followed by the result of any calculations on column data that are specified in the metric. In this example, the summary displays the total customer count. Magento Commerce User Guide 1107 Report Builder CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Visual Report Builder 3. In the chart, hover over each data point on the line. Each data point shows the total number of new customers who signed up during that month. 4. Follow these instructions to group the data, change the date range, and chart type. Group By The Group By control gives you the ability to add multiple dimensions by group or segment. Dimensions are columns in the table that can be used to group the data. 1. Choose one of the available dimensions from the list of Group By options. For this example, the system found five coupon codes that were used by customers while placing their first order. Group by 2. The Group By detail lists each coupon used by customers. The coupons that were used to place the initial order are marked with a checkbox The chart now has multiple colored lines that represent the each coupon that was used for a first order. The legend is colorcoded to correspond to each row of data. Click Apply to close the Group By detail. 1108 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Report Builder Multiple Dimensions 3. Hover over a few data points on each line to see the number of customers during the month who used that coupon while placing their first order. 4. The table of data now has an addition dimension, with a column for each month, and a row for each coupon code. Group by Table Data 5. Click the Transpose ( orientation of the data. ) control in the upper-right corner of the table to change the The axis of the data is flipped, and the table now has a column for each coupon code, and a row for each month. You might find this orientation easier to read. Transposed Data Magento Commerce User Guide 1109 Report Builder CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Date Range The Date Range control shows the current date range and time interval settings, and is located just above the chart to the right. 1. Click the Date Range control, which in this example is set to “All-Time by Month.” Date Range 2. Make the following changes: a. To zoom in for a closer view, change the date range to Last Full Quarter. b. Under Select Time Interval, choose “Week.” c. When complete, tap Save. The report now includes only the data for the last quarter, by week. Report for Last Quarter by Week Chart Type Click the controls in the upper-right corner to find the best chart for the data. Some chart types are not compatible with multidimensional data. 1110 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Report Builder Line graph Horizontal Bar Horizontal Stacked Bar Vertical Bar Vertical Stacked Bar Pie Area Funnel 5. To give the report a title, replace the “Untitled Report” text at the top of the page with a descriptive title. 6. In the upper-right corner, tap Save. Then do the following: a. For Type, accept the default setting, “Chart.” b. Choose the Dashboard where the report is to be available. c. Tap Save to Dashboard. Magento Commerce User Guide 1111 Report Builder CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Save to Dashboard 7. To view the chart in a dashboard, do one of the following: l Click Go to Dashboard in the message at the top of the page. l In the menu, choose Dashboards. Click the name of the current dashboard to display the list. Then, click the name of the dashboard where the report was saved. Report in Dashboard Filters One or more filter(s) can be added to limit the data that is used to product a report. Each filter is an expression that includes a column from the associated table, an operator, and a value. For example to include only repeat customers, you might create a filter that includes only customers who have placed more than one order. Multiple filters can be used with logical “AND/OR” operators to add logic to the report. A report can have a maximum of 3,500 data points. To reduce the number of data points, use a filter to reduce the amount of data that is used to generate the report. 1112 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Report Builder Magento BI includes a selection of filters that you can use “out of the box,” or modify to suit your needs. There is no limit to the number of filters you can create. To add a filter 1. In the chart, hover over each data point. In this report, each data point shows the total number of customers for the month. 2. In the panel on the left, click the Filters ( ) icon. Add Filter 3. Tap Add Filter. Filters are numbered alphabetically, and the first is [A]. The first two parts of the filter are drop-down lists of options, and the third part is a value. Magento Commerce User Guide 1113 Report Builder CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials a. Click the first part of the filter, and choose the column that you want to use as the subject of the expression. Choose First Part of Filter b. Click the second part of the filter, and choose the operator. Choose the Operator c. 1114 In the third part of the filter, enter the value that is needed to complete the expression. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Report Builder Enter the Value d. When the filter is complete, tap Apply. The report now includes only repeat customers, and the number of customer records retrieved for the report has been reduced from 33K to 12.6k. Filtered Report 4. In the sidebar, click the Perspective ( ) icon. Perspective 5. In the list of settings, choose Cumulative. Then, tap Apply. Magento Commerce User Guide 1115 Report Builder CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Cumulative Perspective The Cumulative perspective distributes the change over time, rather than showing the jagged up and downs for each month. 6. Enter a Title for the report. Then, Save it as a Chart to your dashboard. Save to Dashboard Formulas A formula combines multiple metrics and mathematical logic to answer a question. For example, how much of the revenue per product during the holiday season was generated by new customers? 1116 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Report Builder Holiday Sales in Dashboard Step 1: Create the Basic Report 1. In the menu, choose Report Builder. 2. Tap Add Metric, and choose the first metric for the report. For this example, the “Revenue by products ordered” metric is used. 3. Tap Add Metric again, and choose the second metric for the report. For this example, the “New Customers” metric is used. 4. In the sidebar, click Details to display information about each metric. Revenue by Products Ordered Magento Commerce User Guide 1117 Report Builder 5. CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials In the sidebar, click the name of each metric to open the settings page in a new browser tab. Scroll down to see each component of the metric, including the metric query, filter, and dimensions. Metric Settings 6. To return to your report, click the previous browser tab. 7. In the chart, hover over a few data points on each line to see the amounts associated with each metric. Step 2: Add a Formula 1. At the top of the sidebar, tap Add Formula. The formula box shows the metrics as available inputs A and B, and includes an input box where you can enter the formula. Do the following: a. In the Enter your Formula input box, enter “A/B”. This will divide the revenue by products ordered by the number of new customers. 1118 b. Set Select format to “123Number.” c. In the sidebar, replace “Untitled” with a name for the formula. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Report Builder Formula Settings 2. When complete, tap Apply. The report now has a new line for the formula, “New Customer Revenue,” and the sidebar shows the total amount of revenue generated by new customers. Report with Formula Step 3: Add a Date Range 1. Click the Date Range control in the upper-right corner. 2. On the Fixed Date Range tab, do the following: a. On the calendars, choose the date range. For this example, the holiday season is from November 1 through December 31. b. Under Select Time Interval, choose “Day.” Magento Commerce User Guide 1119 Report Builder CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Fixed Date Range c. When complete, click Apply. The report is now limited to the holiday season, with a data point for each day. Fixed Date Range Step 4: Save the Report In this step, you will save the report as a chart, and also as a table. 1. Click the “Untitled Report” text at the top of the page, and enter a descriptive title. For this example, the report title is “2017 Holiday Sales.” Then, do the following: 1120 a. In the upper-right corner, tap Save. b. For Type, accept the default setting, “Chart.” c. Choose the Dashboard where the report is to be available. d. Tap Save to Dashboard. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials 2. Report Builder Click the report title, and change the name. For this example, the report title is changed to “2017 Holiday Sales Data” Then, do the following: 3. a. In the upper-right corner, tap Save a Copy. b. Set Type to “Table.” c. Choose the Dashboard where the report is to be available. d. Tap Save a Copy to Dashboard. To see the reports in your dashboard, do one of the following: l Click Go to Dashboard in the message at the top of the page. l In the menu, choose Dashboards. Click the name of the current dashboard to display the list. Then, click the name of the dashboard where the report was saved. Magento Commerce User Guide 1121 Manage Data CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Manage Data Manage Data provides access to a variety of tools for managing integrations, report and chart data, dashboards, and exports. To access Manage Data: 1. In the menu, choose Manage Data. 2. In the sidebar, choose the topic that you want under the following headings: l Data Sources l Manage Data l Export Data Manage Data 1122 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Manage Data Metrics Each report includes at least one query that defines the set of data, or “metrics” for the report. The metrics statement describes the data that is to be retrieved, and consists of an operator, column, table, and sorting order. Magento BI includes a set of default, “out of the box” metrics that can be easily customized. You can create an unlimited number of custom metrics. To access the available metrics: 1. On the menu, choose Manage Data. 2. In the sidebar, choose Metrics. Metrics 3. Click the name of any metric to display detailed information. To show the Metric Options, click the Settings ( ) icon on the right. Metric Detail Magento Commerce User Guide 1123 Manage Data 4. CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Click Details to display more information about the metric. Metrics Default Metrics by Table FIELD DESCRIPTION customer_entity Avg first 30 day revenue Avg lifetime coupons Average on the Customer’s first 30 day revenue column in the customer_entity table (Change) ordered by the created_at (use) column Filter A Seconds since customer’s first order date >=2592000 Filter B Registered accounts we count (Saved Filter Set) Average on the Customer’s lifetime number of coupons column in the customer_entity table (Change) ordered by the created_at (use) column Filter A Avg lifetime orders Average on the Customer’s lifetime number of orders column in the customer_entity table (Change) ordered by the created_at (use) column Filter A 1124 Registered accounts we count (Saved Filter Set) Registered accounts we count (Saved Filter Set) Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Manage Data Default Metrics by Table (cont.) FIELD Avg Lifetime revenue DESCRIPTION Average on the Customer’s lifetime number of orders column in the customer_entity table (Change) ordered by the created_at (use) column Filter A New Customers Count on the entity_id column in the customer_entity table (Change) ordered by the created_at (use) column Filter A Registered accounts Registered accounts we count (Saved Filter Set) Registered accounts we count (Saved Filter Set) Count on the entity_id column in the customer_entity table (Change) ordered by the created_at (use) column Filter A Registered accounts we count (Saved Filter Set) customer_group New Metric Count on the customer_group_id column in the customer_group table (Change) ordered by the [NONE] column sales_flat_order Avg order value Average on the base_grand_total column in the sales_flat_order table (Change) ordered by the created_at (use) column Filter A Avg time between orders Orders we count (Saved Filter Set) Average on the Seconds since previous order column in the sales_ flat_order table (Change) ordered by the created_at (use) column Filter A Magento Commerce User Guide Orders we count (Saved Filter Set) 1125 Manage Data CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Default Metrics by Table (cont.) FIELD Median time between orders DESCRIPTION Median on the Seconds since previous order column in the sales_ flat_order table (Change) ordered by the created_at (use) column Filter A New Metric 2 (Number of orders) Count on the entity_id column in the sales_flat_order table (Change) ordered by the [input] created_at (use) column Filter A Orders Orders we count (Saved Filter Set) Orders we count (Saved Filter Set) Count on the entity_id column in the sales_flat_order table (Change) ordered by the [input] created_at (use) column Filter A Revenue Orders we count (Saved Filter Set) Sum on the base_grand_total column in the sales_flat_order table (Change) ordered by the created_at (use) column Filter A Shipping Sum on the base_shipping_amount column in the sales_flat_order table (Change) ordered by the created_at (use) column Filter A Tax Orders we count (Saved Filter Set) Orders we count (Saved Filter Set) Sum on the base_tax_amount column in the sales_flat_order table (Change) ordered by the created_at (use) column Filter A Unique Customers Orders we count (Saved Filter Set) Count Distinct Values on the customer_email column in the sales_ flat_order table (Change) ordered by the created_at (use) column Filter A Orders we count (Saved Filter Set) sales_flat_order_item 1126 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Manage Data Default Metrics by Table (cont.) FIELD Products Ordered DESCRIPTION Sum on the qty_ordered column in the sales_flat_order_item table (Change) ordered by the created_at (use) column Filter A Revenue by products ordered Ordered products we count (Saved Filter Set) Sum on the Order item total value (quantity * price) column in the sales_flat_order_item table (Change) ordered by the created_at (use) column Filter A Ordered products we count (Saved Filter Set) Metric Options FIELD Operator DESCRIPTION Average Count Sum Average Maximum Value Minimum Value Count Distinct Values Median First Quartile Third Quartile Tenth Percentile Ninetieth Percentile Table addresses categories customer_entity customer_group sales_flat_order sales_flat_order_address sales_flat_order_item Magento Commerce User Guide 1127 Manage Data CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Metric Options (cont.) FIELD Target Column by Table DESCRIPTION customer_entity Customer’s first 30 day revenue Customer’s lifetime number of coupons Customer’s lifetime number of orders Customer’s lifetime revenue entity_id group_id Seconds since customer’s first order date customer_group customer_group_id sales_flat_order base_grand_total base_shipping amount base_tax_amount billing_address_id Customer’s lifetime number of coupons Customer’s lifetime number of orders Customer’s lifetime revenue customer_id entity_id Number of items in order Seconds between customer’s first order date and this order Seconds since previous order shipping_address_id store_id sales_flat_order_ item base_price Customer’s lifetime number of orders Customer’s lifetime revenue item_id Order item total value (quantity * price) order_id product_id qty_ordered Order Column [NONE] created_at (use) updated_at [input] created at 1128 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Manage Data Filter Sets A filter set is based on a table, and can include multiple statements with logic to select the data for a report or chart. Magento BI includes several default filter sets that you can use “as is” or modify. There is no limit to the number of filter sets that you can create. A filter set can be applied to any metric that uses the same table. To learn more, see Creating filter sets for metrics in the Magento BI Help Center. To see the available filter sets: 1. On the menu, choose Manage Data. Then in the sidebar under Manage Data, choose Filter Sets. 2. Click Expand All to display the detail of each filter set that is currently available. Filter Sets To create a new filter set: 1. In the upper-right corner of the Filter Sets page, tap Create New Filter Set. Then, do the following: Create Filter Set Magento Commerce User Guide 1129 Manage Data CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials a. Under Select a Table, choose the table upon which the filter set is based. Select a Table b. Enter the Filter Set Name. c. Tap Add Filter. Then, follow the instructions to build each part of the expression. Add Filter 2. d. To add another filter, tap Add Filter. Then, build the expression. e. To complete the Filter Logic, use the AND/OR operators to describe how multiple statements in the filter are to be applied. When complete, tap Save. The new filter appears in the list of Available Filter Sets by Table. Default Filters by Table FIELD customer_entity DESCRIPTION Registered accounts we count (Saved Filter Set) created_at (use) Customer’s first 30 day revenue Customer’s first order’s billing region Customer’s first order’s coupon code 1130 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Manage Data Default Filters by Table (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION Customer’s first order date Customer’s group code Customer’s lifetime number of coupons Customer’s lifetime number of orders Customer’s lifetime revenue email entity_id group_id Seconds since customer’s first order date updated_at [input] created at sales_flat_order Orders we count (Saved Filter Set) base_grand_total base_shipping_amount base_tax_amount Billing address city Billing address country Billing address region billing_address_id coupon_code created_at (use) Customer’s creation date Customer’s first order date Customer’s group code Customer’s lifetime number of coupons Customer’s lifetime revenue Customer’s order number Customer’s order number (previous-current) customer_email customer_id entity_id Is customer’s last order? Number of items in order order_currency_code Seconds between customer’s first order date and this order Magento Commerce User Guide 1131 Manage Data CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Default Filters by Table (cont.) FIELD DESCRIPTION Seconds since previous order sales_flat_order_item Ordered products we count(Saved Filter Set) base_price created_at (use) Customer’s lifetime number of orders Customer’s lifetime revenue Customer’s order number item_id name Order’s coupon_code Order item total value (quantity * price) order_id product_id product_type qty_ordered sku updated_at [input] created_at 1132 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Export Data Export Data Raw report data can be exported from the Magento BI data warehouse to a CSV or Excel file. You can also create a list of raw, exported data from tables that refreshes every 15 seconds to ensure that the data is always current. To export report data: 1. In the header of a report, click the Settings ( ) control. Report Settings 2. 3. Choose one of the following options: l Full CSV Export l Full Excel Export Watch the bottom of the window for the export file. Then, open the file. Exported Data in Excel To create an export list: 1. On the menu, choose Manage Data. 2. In the sidebar under Export Data, choose Raw Data Export. Magento Commerce User Guide 1133 Export Data CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Raw Data Export 3. Tap Add Export. Then, do the following: a. Choose the Table. Choose Table b. Enter the Export Name. c. Under Available Columns, tap Add All. Choose Columns d. 1134 If you want to add a filter, tap Add Filter. Then, follow the instructions to create a filter for the exported data. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 75: BI Essentials Export Data The filters in this example includes all customers who placed their first order during the 2018 holiday season. Filters 4. When ready, tap Export Data. Look for a message that says the export is successfully queued. The export appears in the list when the process is complete. Export List 5. To download the exported data, tap Download. Then, look for the exported zip file at the bottom of the window. Magento Commerce User Guide 1135 1136 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 76: New Relic Reporting New Relic is a SaaS based subscription service that provides detailed real-time visibility into business and performance metrics for data-driven decision making. Step 1: Sign Up for a New Relic Account 1. Visit the New Relic website, and sign up for an account. You can also sign up for a free trial account. 2. Follow the instructions on the site. When prompted choose the product that you want to install first. 3. While you are in your account, locate the following credentials that you will need to complete the configuration: Account ID From your New Relic account dashboard, the Account ID is the number in the URL after: /accounts Application ID From your New Relic account dashboard, tap New Relic APM. In the menu, choose Applications. Then, choose your application. The Application ID is the number in the URL after: /applications/ New Relic API Key From your New Relic account dashboard, tap Account Settings. In the menu on the left under Integrations, choose Data Sharing. Your API key can be created, regenerated, or deleted from this page. Insights API Key From your New Relic account dashboard, tap Insights. In the menu on the left under Administration, choose API Keys. Your Insights API Key(s) appear on this page. If necessary, click the plus sign (+) next to Insert Keys to generate a key. Step 2: Install the New Relic Agent on Your Server To use New Relic APM Pro to gather and transmit data, the PHP agent must be installed on your server. 1. When prompted to choose a web agent, tap PHP. 2. Follow the instructions to set up the PHP agent on your server. If you need help, see: New Relic for PHP. 3. Make sure that cron is running on your server. To learn more, see: Configure and run cron. Magento Commerce User Guide 1137 CHAPTER 76: New Relic Reporting Step 3: Configure Your Store 1. On the Admin menu, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under General, choose New Relic Reporting. Then, do the following: New Relic Reporting 3. a. Set Enable New Relic Integration to “Yes.” b. In the Insights API URL, replace the percent (% symbol with your New Relic Account ID. c. Enter your New Relic Account ID. d. Enter your New Relic Application ID. e. Enter your New Relic API Key. f. Enter you Insights API Key. In the New Relic Application Name field, enter a name to identify the configuration for internal reference. 4. When complete, tap Save Config. Step 4: Enable Cron for New Relic Reporting 1. Expand the Cron section. Cron 1138 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 76: New Relic Reporting New Relic Queries 2. Set Enable Cron to”Yes. 3. When complete, tap Save Config. New Relic Queries New Relic Insights data is based on statements that are written in New Relic Query Language (NRQL), as well as any custom parameters that you might include. Data can be returned from adhoc queries, or by queries saved to your dashboard. To learn more, see the NRQL Reference in the New Relic documentation. Admin Events Active Admin Users Widget Name: Active Admin Users Description: Returns the number of active admin users. SELECT uniqueCount(AdminId) FROM Transaction WHERE appName='' SINCE 15 minutes ago Currently Active Admins Widget Name: Currently Active Admins Description: Returns the names of active admin users. SELECT uniques(AdminName) FROM Transaction WHERE appName='' SINCE 15 minutes ago Recent Admin Activity Widget Name: Recent Admin Activity Description: Returns the number of recent admin actions. SELECT count(AdminId) FROM Transaction WHERE appName ='' FACET AdminName SINCE 1 day ago Magento Commerce User Guide 1139 New Relic Queries CHAPTER 76: New Relic Reporting Latest Admin Activity Widget Name: Latest Admin Activity Description: Returns detail information about recent admin actions, including the admin username, duration, and application name. SELECT AdminName, duration, name FROM Transaction WHERE appName='' AND AdminName IS NOT NULL AND AdminName != 'N/A' LIMIT 50 Cron Events Category Count Widget Name: Category Count Description: Returns the number of application events by category during the specified time period. SELECT average(CatalogCategoryCount) FROM Cron WHERE CatalogCategoryCount IS NOT NULL AND appName = '' TIMESERIES 2 minutes Current Catalog Count Widget Name: Current Catalog Count Description: Returns the average number of application events in the catalog by category during the specified time period. SELECT average(CatalogCategoryCount) FROM Cron WHERE CatalogCategoryCount IS NOT NULL AND CatalogCategoryCount > 0 AND appName = '' SINCE 2 minutes ago LIMIT 1 1140 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 76: New Relic Reporting New Relic Queries Active Products Widget Name: Active Products Description: Returns the number of application events by product during the specified time period. SELECT average(CatalogProductActiveCount) FROM Cron WHERE CatalogProductActiveCount IS NOT NULL AND appName = '' TIMESERIES 2 minutes Active Product Count Widget Name: Active Product Count Description: Returns the average number of active application events by product during the specified time period. SELECT average(CatalogProductActiveCount) FROM Cron WHERE CatalogProductActiveCount IS NOT NULL AND CatalogProductActiveCount > 0 AND appName = '' SINCE 2 minutes ago LIMIT 1 Configurable Products Widget Name: Configurable Products Description: Returns the average number of application events forconfigurable products during the specified time period. SELECT average(CatalogProductConfigurableCount) FROM Cron WHERE CatalogProductConfigurableCount IS NOT NULL AND appName = '' TIMESERIES 2 minutes Configurable Product Count Widget Name: Configurable Product Count Description: Returns the average number of application events by configurable product during the specified time period. Magento Commerce User Guide 1141 New Relic Queries CHAPTER 76: New Relic Reporting SELECT average(CatalogProductConfigurableCount) FROM Cron WHERE CatalogProductConfigurableCount IS NOT NULL AND CatalogProductConfigurableCount > 0 AND appName = '' SINCE 2 minutes ago LIMIT 1 Product Count (all) Widget Name: Product Count (all) Description: Returns the total number of application events for all products. SELECT average(CatalogProductCount) FROM Cron WHERE CatalogProductCount IS NOT NULL AND appName = '' TIMESERIES 2 minutes Current Product Count (all) Widget Name: Current Product Count (all) Description: Returns the average number of application events for all products during the specified time period. SELECT average(CatalogProductCount) FROM Cron WHERE CatalogProductCount IS NOT NULL AND CatalogProductCount > 0 AND appName = '>' SINCE 2 minutes ago LIMIT 1 Customer Count Widget Name: Customer Count Description: Returns the average number of application events by customer. SELECT average(CustomerCount) FROM Cron WHERE CustomerCount IS NOT NULL 1142 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 76: New Relic Reporting New Relic Queries AND CustomerCount > 0 AND appName = '' TIMESERIES 2 minutes Currrent Customer Count Widget Name: Current Customer Count Description: Returns the average number of customers during the specified time period. SELECT average(CustomerCount) FROM Cron WHERE CustomerCount IS NOT NULL AND CustomerCount > 0 AND appName = '' SINCE 2 minutes ago LIMIT 1 Module Status Widget Name: Module Status Description: Returns the average number of times application modules are enabled, disabled, or installed during the specified time period. SELECT average(ModulesDisabled), average(ModulesEnabled), average (ModulesInstalled) FROM Cron WHERE appName = '' TIMESERIES 2 minutes Current Module Status Widget Name: Current Module Status Description: Returns the average number of times modules were enabled, disabled, or installed during the specified time period. SELECT average(ModulesDisabled), average(ModulesEnabled), average (ModulesInstalled) FROM Cron WHERE appName = '' SINCE 2 minutes ago LIMIT 1 Magento Commerce User Guide 1143 New Relic Queries CHAPTER 76: New Relic Reporting Website and Store Counts Widget Name: Website and Store Counts Description: Returns the average number of application events by website and store during the specified time period. SELECT average(StoreViewCount), average(WebsiteCount) FROM Cron WHERE appName = '' TIMESERIES 2 minutes Current Website and Store Counts Widget Name: Current Website and Store Counts Description: Returns the average number of current application events during the specified tim e period. SELECT average(StoreViewCount), average(WebsiteCount) FROM Cron WHERE appName = '' SINCE 2 minutes ago LIMIT 1 Cron - All Data from Event Widget Name: Cron - All Data from Event Description: Returns all application event data. SELECT * FROM Cron WHERE appName = '' Customers Active Customer Count Widget Name: Active Customer Count Description: Returns the number of active customers during the specified time period. SELECT uniqueCount(CustomerId) FROM Transaction 1144 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 76: New Relic Reporting New Relic Queries WHERE appName = '' SINCE 15 minutes ago Active Customers Widget Name: Active Customers Description: Returns the names of active customers during the specified time period. SELECT uniques(CustomerName) FROM Transaction WHERE appName='' SINCE 15 minutes ago Top Customers Widget Name: Top Customers Description: Returns the top customers during the specified time period. SELECT count(CustomerId) FROM Transaction WHERE appName = '' FACET CustomerName SINCE 1 day ago Recent Admin Activity Widget Name: Recent Admin Activity Description: Returns a defined number of records of recent activity, that include the customername and duration of visit. SELECT CustomerName, duration, name FROM Transaction WHERE appName='' AND CustomerName IS NOT NULL AND CustomerName != 'N/A' LIMIT 50 Orders Number of Orders Placed Widget Name: Number of Orders Placed Description: Returns the number of orders placed during the specified time period. Magento Commerce User Guide 1145 New Relic Queries CHAPTER 76: New Relic Reporting SELECT count(`Order`) FROM Transaction SINCE 1 day ago Total Order Value Widget Name: Total Order Value Description: Returns the total number of line items ordered during the specified time period. SELECT sum(LineItemCount) FROM Transaction SINCE 1 day ago Total Line Items Ordered Widget Name: Total Line Items Ordered Description: Returns the total number of line items ordered during the specified time period. SELECT sum(LineItemCount) FROM Transaction SINCE 1 day ago 1146 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 77: Marketing Automation The Marketing Automation section of the Reports menu includes a wide selection of reports to help you track campaign activity and performance. Marketing Automation Reports To access Marketing Automation reports: 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Reports. 2. In the menu under Marketing Automation, choose one of the following reports: l Importer Status l Automation Enrollment l Campaign Sends l Cron Tasks l Dashboard l Log Viewer l Abandoned Carts Magento Commerce User Guide 1147 1148 Magento Commerce User Guide OPERATIONS 1149 U.S. Tax Guidelines Stores Canadian Tax Guidelines In this section of the guide, you’ll learn how to set up a store hierarchy, create attributes, and manage the settings used by each store to calculate taxes, and currency rates, EU Tax Guidelines Stores Menu Warning Messages Currency Currency Configuration Currency Symbols All Stores Adding Store Views Updating Currency Rates Attributes Editing a Store View Adding a Language Translating Products Creating an Attribute Translating Content Attribute Sets Adding Stores Adding Websites Store URLs Using a Custom Admin URL Configuration Taxes General Tax Settings Cross-Border Price Consistency Tax Rules Tax Classes Configuring Tax Classes Default Tax Destination EU Place of Supply for Digital Goods Fixed Product Tax Configuring FPT Price Display Settings Tax Zones and Rates Import/Export Tax Rates Value Added Tax (VAT) Configuring VAT VAT ID Validation Configuring VAT ID Validation Tax Quick Reference International Tax Guidelines 1150 Product Attributes CHAPTER 78: Stores Menu The Stores menu manages settings that are used less frequently, but referenced throughout your Magento installation, including setting up the store hierarchy, configuration, sales and order settings, tax and currency, product attributes, product review ratings, and customer groups. Stores Menu To display the Stores menu: On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores . Magento Commerce User Guide 1151 Menu Options CHAPTER 78: Stores Menu Menu Options All Stores Manage the hierarchy of websites, stores and store views in your Magento installation, and all configuration settings. In addition, you can set up the Terms and Conditions of a sale, and manage order status settings. Taxes Set up the tax rules for your store, define customer and product tax classes, and manage tax zones and rates. You can also import tax rate data into your store. Currency Manage the rates for the currencies that are accepted as payment in your store, and customize the currency symbols that appear in product prices and sales documents. Attributes Manage attributes that are used for product information and product ratings. You can create new attributes, edit existing attributes, and manage attribute sets. Shipping Manage the Carrier, Location, and Packaging profiles for Magento Shipping. 1152 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 79: All Stores When Magento Commerce is installed, a hierarchy that includes a main website, store, and store view is created. You can create additional websites, stores, and store views, as needed. For example, in addition to your main website, you might have a additional websites with a different domain. Within each website, you can have multiple stores, and within each store, separate store views. Many installations have one website and one store, but with multiple store views to support different languages. Before you begin, plan your store hierarchy in advance because it is referred to throughout the configuration. Each store can have a separate root category, which makes it possible to have an entirely different set of main menu options for each store. Store Hierarchy Magento Commerce User Guide 1153 Adding Store Views CHAPTER 79: All Stores Adding Store Views Store views are typically used to make the store available in different locales. Shoppers can use the language chooser in the header of the store to change the store view. Multiple Store Views To create a new store view: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose All Stores. All Stores 2. 1154 Tap Create Store View . Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 79: All Stores Adding Store Views Store View Information 3. a. Set Store to the parent store of this view. b. Enter a Name for this store view. The name appears in the language chooser in the store header. For example: Spanish. c. Enter a Code in lowercase characters to identify the view. For example: spanish. d. To activate the view, set Status to “Enabled.” e. (Optional) Enter a Sort Order number to determine the sequence in which this view is listed with other views. When complete, tap Save Store View . Magento Commerce User Guide 1155 Adding Store Views CHAPTER 79: All Stores Editing a Store View Because the view name appears in the language chooser, you might eventually want to change the name of the default view to something more descriptive. The Name field is simply a label, and can be easily changed. If your Magento installation has a multisite or multistore setup, do not change the store Code field without verifying that the value is not referenced in the index.php file. If you do not have access to the server to examine the file, ask a developer for help. FIELD ORIGINAL VALUE UPDATED VALUE Name Default Store View English Code default english To edit a store view: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose All Stores. 2. In the Store View column of the grid, click the name of the view that you want to edit. When editing the default view, the Store and Status fields are not available. Editing the Default View 1156 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 79: All Stores 3. 4. Adding Store Views Update the following fields as applicable: l Store (non-default views only) l Name l Code (only if not used in index.php) l Status (non-default views only) l Sort Order When complete, tap Save Store View. Stores Magento Commerce User Guide 1157 Adding Store Views CHAPTER 79: All Stores Adding a Language Most of the text that appears to be hard-coded on pages throughout your store can be instantly changed to a different language by changing the locale of the view. Changing the locale doesn’t actually translate the text word-for-word, but simply references a different translation table that provides the interface text that is used throughout the store. The text that can be changed includes navigational titles, labels, buttons, and links such as “My Cart” and “My Account.” You can also use the Inline Translation tool to touch up text in the interface. Language packs can be found under "Translations & Localization" on Magento Marketplace. New extensions are continually added to Marketplace, so check back often! Step 1: Install a Language Pack Follow the standard instructions to install the language pack extension from Component Manager. Step 2: Create a Store View for the Language 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose All Stores. 2. Tap Create Store View. Then, do the following: a. Choose the Store that is the parent of the view. b. Enter a Name for the store view. For example: Portuguese. In the header of the store, the name appears in the “language chooser.” 3. 1158 c. Enter a Code in lowercase characters to identify the view. For example: portuguese. d. To activate the view, set Status to “Enabled.” e. (Optional) Enter a Sort Order number to determine the sequence in which this view is listed with other views. When complete, tap Save Store View. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 79: All Stores Adding Store Views Step 3: Change the Locale of the Store View 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the upper-left corner, set Store View to the specific view where the configuration is to apply. When prompted to confirm scope switching, tap OK. 3. Expand the Locale Options section. 4. Clear the Use Website checkbox after the Locale field. Then, set Locale to the language that you want to assign to the view. If there are several variations of the language available, make sure to choose the one for the specific region or dialect. 5. When complete, tap Save Config. After you change the language of the locale, the remaining content that you have created, including product names and descriptions, categories, CMS pages, and blocks must be translated separately for each store view. Magento Commerce User Guide 1159 Adding Store Views CHAPTER 79: All Stores Translating Products If your store has multiple views in different languages, the same products are available in each store view. You can use the same basic product information, such as SKU, price, and inventory level, regardless of language. Then, translate only the product name, description fields, and meta data as needed for each language. Process Overview: Step 1: Translate Product Fields Step 2: Translate Field Labels Step 3: Translate All Categories Step 1: Translate Product Fields 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then under Inventory, choose Catalog. 2. In the grid, find the product to be translated, and open in edit mode. 3. In the upper-left corner set Store View to the view for the translation. When prompted to confirm, tap OK . 4. For each field to be edited, do the following: a. Clear the Use Default Value checkbox to the right of the field. b. Either paste or type the translated text into the field. Make sure to translate all text fields, including image labels and Alt text, Search Engine Optimization fields and any Custom Options information. 5. When complete, tap Save . Step 2: Translate Field Labels 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Attributes, choose Product. 2. In the list, find the attribute to be translated, and open in edit mode. 3. In the panel on the left, choose Manage Labels. 4. In the Manage Titles section, enter a translated label for each store view. Enter Translated Labels 1160 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 79: All Stores 5. Adding Store Views When complete, tap Save Attribute . Step 3: Translate All Categories 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then under Inventory, choose Categories. 2. In the upper-left corner set Store View to the view for the translation. When prompted to confirm, tap OK . 3. In the tree, find the category to be translated and open in edit mode. 4. On the General Information tab, translate the following fields: 5. l Name l Description l Page Title l Meta Keywords l Meta Description To translate the URL Key, do the following: a. Clear the Use Default Value checkbox to the right of the field. b. Enter the translated text. c. Make sure that the Create Permanent Redirect for old URL checkbox is selected Translate URL Key 6. When complete, tap Save Category . 7. Repeat the process for all categories used in the store. Magento Commerce User Guide 1161 Adding Store Views CHAPTER 79: All Stores Translating Content If your store has multiple views in different languages, and you have set the locale for each view to a different language, the result is a partially translated site. The next step is to create a translated version of each page that is available from the specific store view. The Store View column of the Manage Pages list shows each view that has a translated version of the page. To translate a content page, you must create a new page that has the same URL Key as the original, but is assigned to the specific store view. Then, update the page for the specific view with the translated text. The following example shows how to create a translated version of the “About Us” page for the Spanish store view. To create a translated page for a view: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Content. Then under Elements, choose Pages. 2. In the grid, find the page to be translated, and open in edit mode. 3. Copy the URL Key to the clipboard. Then, press the Back button to return to the Pages grid. 4. Tap Add New Page. Then, do the following: a. Enter the translated Page Title. b. Paste the URL Key that you copied from the original page. c. In the Store View box, choose the store view where the page is to be available. d. In the panel on the left, choose Content. Then, complete the translated text for the page. e. On the Design tab, set the column Layout of the page. f. On the Meta Data tab, enter the translated text for the Keywords and Description. 5. When complete, tap Save Page. Then when prompted, refresh any invalid caches. 6. To verify the translation, go to the storefront and use the language chooser to change the store view. Notice that there are still some elements on the page that need to be translated, including the company footer links block, the welcome message, and product information. 1162 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 79: All Stores Adding Stores Adding Stores A single installation of Magento can have multiple stores that share the same Admin. Stores that are under the same website have the same IP address and domain, use the same security certificate, and share a single checkout process. The important thing to understand is that the stores use the same Magento code, and share the same Admin. Each store can have a separate catalog, or share the same catalog. Each store can have a separate root category, which makes it possible to have a different main menu for each store. Stores can have different branding, presentation, and content. Before you begin, take some time to plan your store hierarchy with future growth in mind, because it is used throughout the configuration. Multiple Stores Here are some examples of how URLs can be configured for multiple stores: yourdomain.com/store1 Each store has a different path, but shares the same domain. yourdomain.com/store2 store1.yourdomain.com Each store has a different subdomain of the primary domain. store2.yourdomain.com Process Overview: Step 1: Choose the Store Domain Step 2: Create the New Store Step 3: Create a Default Store View Step 4: Configure the Store URL Magento Commerce User Guide 1163 Adding Stores CHAPTER 79: All Stores Step 1: Choose the Store Domain The first step is to choose how you want to position the store. Will the stores share the same domain, each have a subdomain, or have distinctly different domains? For each store, do one of the following: l To place the store one level below the primary domain, you don’t have to do anything. l Set up a subdomain of your primary domain. l Set up a different primary domain. Step 2: Create the New Store 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose All Stores. 2. Tap Create Store. Then, do the following: a. Choose the Web Site that is to be the parent of the new store. If the installation has only one web site, accept the default, “Main Website.” b. Enter a Name for the new store. The name is for internal reference only. c. Enter a Code in lowercase characters to identify the store. For example: mainstore. d. Set Root Category to the root category that defines the category structure for the main menu of the new store. If you have already created a specific root category for the store, select it. Otherwise, select “Default Category.” You can come back later and update the setting. Store Information 3. When complete, tap Save Store . New Store 1164 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 79: All Stores Adding Stores Step 3: Create a Default Store View 1. 2. Tap Create Store View . Then, do the following: a. Set Store to the new store you created. b. Enter a Name for the view. For example, "English." c. Enter a Code for the view in lowercase characters. d. Set Status to "Enabled." e. In the Sort Order field, enter a number to determine the store's position when listed with other stores. Tap Save Store View . If you were to open your store in edit mode, you would see that it now has a default view. New Store with Default View Step 4: Configure the Store URL 1. On the menu bar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under General, choose Web. 3. In the upper-left corner, set Store View to the view that you created for the new store. When prompted to confirm scope switching, tap OK . Magento Commerce User Guide 1165 Adding Stores CHAPTER 79: All Stores Choose the New Store View 4. Expand the Base URLs section. Then, do the following: a. After the Base URL field, clear the Use Website checkbox. b. Enter the Base URL for the store. Base URLs 5. Expand the Secure Base URLs section, and repeat the previous step as needed to configure the store’s secure URL. 6. 1166 When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 79: All Stores Adding Websites Adding Websites Multiple websites can be set up that use the same Magento installation. The websites can be set up to use the same domain, or different domains. If you want each store to have a dedicated checkout process under its own domain, each store must have a distinct IP address and separate security certificate. Multiple Websites Step 1: Create a New Website 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose All Stores. 2. Tap Create Website . Then, do the following: Website Information Magento Commerce User Guide 1167 Adding Websites CHAPTER 79: All Stores a. In the Name field, enter the domain of the new website. For example, “domain.com.” b. Enter a Code that will be used on the server to point to the domain. The code must begin with a lowercase (a-z) letter, and can include any combination of letters (a-z), numbers (0-9), and the underscore (_) symbol. c. (Optional) Enter a Sort Order number to determine the sequence in which this site is listed with other sites. Enter a zero to make this site appear at the top of the list. d. Set Default Store to the store that is to be used as the default for this website. 3. When complete, tap Save Website . 4. Set up each store and store view that is needed for the new website. Step 2: Configure the Store URL Follow the instructions to configure the store URLs. 1168 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 79: All Stores Store URLs Store URLs Each website in a Magento installation has a base URL that is assigned to the storefront, and another URL that is assigned to the Admin. Magento uses variables to define internal links in relation to the base URL, which makes it possible to move an entire store from one location to another without updating the links. Standard base URLs begin with http, and secure base URLs begin with https. Base URL http://www.yourdomain.com/magento/ Secure Base URL https://www.yourdomain.com/magento/ URL with IP address http://###.###.###.###/magento/ https://###.###.###.###/magento/ Important! Do not change the Admin URL from the default Base URL configuration. To change the Admin URL or path, see: Using a Custom Admin URL. Use Secure Protocol The base URLs for your store were initially set up during the Web Configuration step of the Magento installation. If a security certificate was available at the time, you could specify for secure (https) URLs to be used for the store, Admin, or both. If your Magento installation includes multiple stores, or if you plan to later add more stores, you can include the store code in the URL. All Magento resources and operations can be used with secure protocol. If a security certificate wasn't available for the domain at the time of the installation, make sure to update the configuration before launching your store. After a security certificate is established for your domain, you can configure either or both base URLs to operate with encrypted Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) and Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocol. Magento strongly recommends for all pages of a production site, including content and product pages, to be transmitted with secure protocol. Magento can be configured to deliver all pages over https by default. If your store has been running up until now with standard protocol, you can improve security by enabling HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS). and by upgrading any insecure page requests that are received by the store. HSTS is an opt-in protocol that prevents browsers from rendering standard http pages that are transmitted with unsecure protocol for the specificed domain. Because search engines might have already indexed each page of your store with standard http URLs, you can configure Magento to automatically upgrade any unsecure page requests to https, so you don't lose any traffic. When Magento is configured to use secure URLs for both the store and Admin, two additional fields appear that allow you to enable HSTS. Magento Commerce User Guide 1169 Store URLs CHAPTER 79: All Stores To configure the base URL: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under General, choose Web. 3. Expand the Base URL section, and do the following: Enter the fully qualified Base URL for your store. Make sure to end the URL with a a. forward slash, so it can be extended with additional URL Keys from your store. For example: http://yourdomain.com/ Do not change the placeholder in the Base Link URL field. It is a placeholder that is used to create relative links to the base URL. b. (Optional) To specify an alternate location for the Base URL for Static View Files, enter the path starting with the following placeholder: {{unsecure_base_url}} c. (Optional) To specify an alternate location for the Base URL for User Media Files, enter the path starting with the following placeholder: {{unsecure_base_url}} For a typical installation, there is no need to update the paths for the static view files or media files because they are relative to the base URL. Base URLs Placeholders enclosed in double braces are markup tags for variables. 4. 1170 When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 79: All Stores Store URLs To configure the secure base URL: If your domain has a valid security certificate, you can configure the URLs of both the storefront and Admin to transmit data over a secure (https) channel. Without a valid security certificate, your store cannot operate with secure (SSL/TLS) protocol. 1. Expand the Base URLs (Secure) section. Then, do the following: Base URLs (Secure) a. Enter the full Secure Base URL, followed by a forward slash. For example: https://yourdomain.com/ b. Do not change the placeholder in the Secure Base Link URL field. It is used to create relative links to the secure base URL. c. (Optional) To specify an alternate location for the Secure Base URL for Static View Files, enter the path starting with the following placeholder: {{secure_base_url}} d. (Optional) To specify an alternate location for the Secure Base URL for User Media Files, enter the path starting with the following placeholder: {{secure_base_url}} Magento Commerce User Guide 1171 Store URLs CHAPTER 79: All Stores 2. To enhance security, set both of the following options to "Yes." l Use Secure URLs on Storefront l Use Secure URLs in Admin When the following additional fields appear , do the following: Enhanced Security Settings a. If you want your store to display only secure https page requests, set Enable HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS) to "Yes." b. 3. 1172 To upgrade any requests for standard unsecured http pages to secure https, set Upgrade Insecure Requests to "Yes." When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 79: All Stores Store URLs To include the store code in URLs: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under General, choose Web. 3. Expand 4. Set Add Store Code to your preference. the URL Options section. URL with Store Code http://www.yourdomain.com/magento/[store-code]/index.php/url-identifier URL without Store Code http://www.yourdomain.com/magento/index.php/url-identifier URL Options 5. When complete, tap Save Config . 6. After the setting is saved, you will be prompted to refresh the cache. Tap the Cache Management link in the message at the top of the workspace. Then, follow the instructions to refresh the cache. Refresh Cache Troubleshooting If after following the configuration instructions, some pages continue to be served with the unsecure URL (http://), do the following: l Change the (unsecure) base URL to the secure (https://) URL. l On the server, edit the .htaccess file (or load balancer) so the unsecure URL is redirected to the secure URL. Magento Commerce User Guide 1173 Store URLs CHAPTER 79: All Stores Using a Custom Admin URL As a security best practice, Magento recommends that you use a unique, custom Admin URL instead of the default “admin” or a common term such as “backend”. Although it will not directly protect your site from a determined bad actor, it can reduce exposure to scripts that try to gain unauthorized access. Check with your hosting provider before implementing a custom Admin URL. Some hosting providers require a standard URL to meet firewall protection rules. In a typical Magento installation, the Admin URL and path is immediately below the Magento base URL. The path to the store Admin is one directory below the root. Default Base URL http://yourdomain.com/magento/ Default Admin URL and Path http://yourdomain.com/magento/admin Although it is possible to change the Admin URL and path to another location, any mistake removes access to the Admin, and must be corrected from the server. As a precaution, do not try to change the Admin URL by yourself unless you know how to edit configuration files on the server. Method 1: Change from the Magento Admin 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Advanced, choose Admin. 3. Expand the Admin Base URL section. Then, do the following: a. Clear the first Use system value checkbox. Then, set Use Custom Admin URL to “Yes”. b. Clear the next Use system valuel checkbox. Then, enter the Custom Admin URL in the following format: http://yourdomain.com/magento/ Important! The Admin URL must be in the same Magento installation, and have the same document root as the storefront. 1174 c. Clear the next Use system valuel checkbox. Then, set Custom Admin Path to “Yes”. d. Clear the next Use system valuel checkbox. Then, enter the Custom Admin Path. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 79: All Stores Store URLs The path that you enter is appended to the Custom Admin URL after the last forward slash. sample_custom_admin Admin Base URL 4. When complete, tap Save Config. 5. After the changes are saved, Sign Out of the Admin. Then, log back in using the new Admin URL and path. Method 2: Change from the Server Command Line 1. Open the app/etc/env.php file in a text editor, and change the name of the [admin] path. Make sure to use only lowercase characters. Then, save the file. On the server, the admin path is located in the app/etc/env.php file. Look for the argument in the section: Default Admin Path # New Admin Path # 2. Use one of the following methods to clear the Magento cache: l On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Under Tools, choose Cache Management. Then, tap Flush Magento Cache. l On the server, navigate to the var/cache folder, and delete the contents of the cache folder. Magento Commerce User Guide 1175 1176 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 80: Configuration The online Configuration Reference has field descriptions for every configuration setting in Magento Commerce. To learn how to apply configuration settings to specific store views, see: Scope. Configuration Configuration Tabs General Includes basic configuration settings for the store, URLs, theme, currency, email addresses, store contacts, editor, and dashboard reports. Catalog Determines product and inventory settings, controls sitemap and RSS feed generation, and specifies the email template that is used to share products with friends. Magento Commerce User Guide 1177 Configuration Tabs CHAPTER 80: Configuration Customers Establishes basic customer account and login options, newsletter settings, ,wish list, and the format of autogenerated coupon codes. Sales Determines checkout and tax settings, payment and shipping options, sales email and PDF print-outs, and Google API settings. Services Configures Magento API settings, including SOAP and OAuth. Advanced Determines default Admin settings, various system configuration settings, advanced module controls, and developer tools. 1178 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 81: Taxes In this section of the guide, you will learn how to set up taxes according to the requirements of your locale. You can set up tax classes for products and customer groups, and create tax rules that combine product and customer classes, tax zones, and rates. In addition, you'll learn more advanced topics such as setting up fixed product taxes, compound taxes, and how to display consistent prices across international borders. If you are required to collect a value-added tax, you will learn how to set up your store to automatically calculate the appropriate amount with validation. Magento provides a variety of options to define taxes. Tax classes are used to define “tax rules.” Tax rules are a combination of a Product Class, a Customer Class and a Tax Zone and Rate. Magento also supports the calculation of Value-Added Tax (VAT) for business-to-business transactions in the European Union. Magento Commerce User Guide 1179 1180 Magento Commerce User Guide Vertex Cloud Vertex is a cloud-based solution that automates your sales and use tax compliance, and generates a signature-ready PDF for your monthly returns. Automate Tax Calculations & Returns Vertex saves time, reduces risk, and helps you file your tax returns on time. Sales & Use Tax Vertex Cloud calculates sales tax in the shopping cart based on the tax profile of each product that is purchased, and the jurisdiction. Manage Exception Certificates Vertex makes it easy to manage customers by jurisdiction who have non-standard tax requirements. Generate Returns Vertex Cloud automatically regenerates signature-ready PDF returns and sends a message when the returns are available. Magento Commerce User Guide 1181 Vertex Cloud Your Vertex Account Vertex offers three pricing plans, plus access to additional services. All Vertex accounts include tiered pricing and award-winning customer support, but without extra fees for fees or annual transaction estimations. Don’t hesitate to contact Vertex if you need help choosing the right pricing plan for your business. Then, sign up for an account on Vertex Cloud. Pricing 1182 Magento Commerce User Guide Vertex Cloud To sign up for a Vertex account: 1. Visit the Vertex web site to learn more about their services and pricing. Then in the menu at the top of the page, choose Pricing. 2. Choose the pricing plan you want, and tap Request Info. Vertex Cloud is available to companies located in the U.S. or Canada. 3. You will receive an email with a link to register your Vertex Cloud account. Click the link, and complete the registration as follows: Enter your Username, Password, and Password Confirmation. a. Your username and password are case sensitive. Make sure to write them down for future reference. 4. b. Complete the fields in the Company Information section. c. Complete the fields in the Contact Information section. d. To continue, mark the I agree to the terms of service checkbox. Under Subscription Information, choose one of the following Subscription Levels, according to your pricing plan. l Standard l Professional l Premium Then, mark the checkbox of any optional features and services that you want to add to your account. 5. Under Billing Information, do the following: Complete your Billing Address. a. Your company’s billing address is required if paying by credit card, and must be located in either the U.S. or Canada. b. 6. Choose the Payment Method that you want to use. Then, complete the required information. To complete the process, tap Submit Billing Information & Finish. Some of our instructions include links for more information in the Vertex Cloud Help Center. You must be logged in to your account to gain access to the Vertex Cloud Help Center. Magento Commerce User Guide 1183 Vertex Cloud See the instructions in the online user guide to complete both the Vertex Cloud and Magento configuration. Vertex Cloud Dashboard 1184 Magento Commerce User Guide General Tax Settings General Tax Settings The following instructions take you through the basic tax configuration for your Magento installation. Before setting up your taxes, make sure that you are familiar with the tax requirements of your locale. Then, complete the tax configuration according to your requirements. Admin permissions can be set to restrict access to tax resources, based on the business “need to know.” To create an Admin role with access to tax settings, choose both the Sales/Tax and System/Tax resources. If setting up a website for a region that differs from your default shipping point of origin, you must also allow access to the System/Shipping resources for the role. The shipping settings determine the store tax rate that is used for catalog prices. To configure the general tax settings: 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. For a multisite configuration, set Store View to the website and store that is the target of the configuration. 3. Complete the following configuration settings. If necessary, clear the Use System value checkbox of any settings that are grayed out. Tax Classes 1. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Tax. 2. Expand the Vertex Tax Classes section. Then, do the following: Tax Classes a. b. c. Set Tax Class for Shipping to the appropriate class. The default classes are: l None l Taxable Goods Set Default Tax Class for Product to the appropriate class. The default classes are: l None l Taxable Goods Set Default Tax Class for Customer to the appropriate class. The default class is: Magento Commerce User Guide 1185 General Tax Settings 3. l Retail Customer l Wholesale Customer When complete, tap Save Config. Calculation Settings 1. Expand the Calculation Settings section. Then, do the following: Calculation Settings a. b. c. d. 1186 Set Tax Calculation Method Based On to one of the following: Unit Price The price of each product. Row Total The total of the line item in the order, less discounts. Total The order total Set Tax Calculation Based On to one of the following: Shipping Address The address where the order is to be shipped. Billing Address The billing address of the customer. Shipping Origin The address that is specified as the point of origin for your store. Set Catalog Prices to one of the following: l Excluding Tax l Including Tax Set Shipping Prices to one of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide General Tax Settings e. f. g. h. l Excluding Tax l Including Tax Set Apply Customer Tax to one of the following to determine whether tax is applied to the original or discounted price. l After Discount l Before Discount Set Apply Discount on Prices to one of the following to determine if discounts include or exclude tax. l Excluding Tax l Including Tax Set Apply Tax On to one of the following: l Custom price if available l Original price only Set Enable Cross-Border Trade to one of the following: Yes Use consistent pricing across different tax rates. If the catalog price includes tax, choose this setting to fix the price regarless of the customer’s tax rate. No Vary the price by tax rate. Important! If cross-border trade is enabled, the profit margin changes by tax rate. Profit is determined by the formula (Revenue - CustomerVAT - CostOfGoodsSold). To enable cross-border trade, prices must be set to include tax. 2. Expand the Default Tax Destination Calculation section. Then, specify the country that is to be the default for tax calculations. Default Tax Destination Calculation 3. When complete, tap Save Config. Price Display Settings Important! Some combinations of settings related to a price display that both includes and excludes tax can be confusing to the customer. To avoid triggering a warning message, see the Magento Commerce User Guide 1187 General Tax Settings recommended settings. 1. Expand the Price Display Settings section Then, do the following: Price Display Settings a. b. 2. Set Display Product Prices in Catalog to one of the following: Excluding Tax Catalog prices that appear in the storefront do not include tax. Including Tax Catalog prices in the storefront include tax only if a tax rule matches the tax origin, or if the customer’s address matches the tax rule. This might happen after a customer creates an account, logs in, or uses the Estimate Tax and Shipping tool in the cart. Including and Excluding Tax Catalog prices that appear in the storefront are displayed both with, and without tax. Set Display Shipping Prices to one of the following: l Excluding Tax l Including Tax l Including and Excluding Tax Expand the Shopping Cart Display Settings section. For each of the following settings, choose how you want taxes and prices to appear in the cart, according to the requirements of your store and locale. a. b. c. 1188 Set Display Prices to one of the following: l Excluding Tax l Including Tax l Including and Excluding Tax Set Display Subtotal to one of the following: l Excluding Tax l Including Tax l Including and Excluding Tax Set Display Shipping Amount to one of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide General Tax Settings d. l Excluding Tax l Including Tax l Including and Excluding Tax Set the following to either “Yes” or “No,” according to your needs: l Include Tax in Order Total l Display Full Tax Summary l Display Zero Tax Subtotal Shopping Cart Display Settings 3. Expand the Orders, Invoices, Credit Memos Display Settings section. Then, do the following to specify how prices and taxes appear in orders, invoices, and credit memos. a. b. c. d. Set Display Prices to one of the following. l Excluding Tax l Including Tax l Including and Excluding Tax Set Display Subtotal to one of the following: l Excluding Tax l Including Tax l Including and Excluding Tax Set Display Shipping Amount to one of the following: l Excluding Tax l Including Tax l Including and Excluding Tax Set the following to “Yes” or “No,” according to your requirements: Magento Commerce User Guide 1189 General Tax Settings l Include Tax in Order Total l Display Full Tax Summary l Display Zero Tax Subtotal Orders, Invoices, Credit Memos Display Settings 4. When complete, tap Save Config. Cross-Border Price Consistency Cross-border trade (also referred to as price consistency) supports European Union (EU) and other merchants who want to maintain consistent prices for customers whose tax rates are different than the store tax rate. Merchants operating across regions and geographies can show their customers a single price by including the tax in the price of the product. Pricing is clean and uncluttered regardless of tax structures and rates that vary from country to country. Important! When cross-border trade is enabled, your profit margin changes by tax rate. Profit is determined by the formula: (Revenue - CustomerVAT - CostOfGoodsSold). To enable cross-border price consistency: 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. For a multisite configuration, set Store View to the website and store that is the target of the configuration. 1190 3. In the panel on the left, under Sales, choose Tax. 4. Expand the Calculation Settings section. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide General Tax Settings Calculation Settings 5. a. Set Catalog Prices to “Including Tax.” b. To enable cross-border price consistency, set Enable Cross Border Trade to “Yes.” When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 1191 Tax Rules Tax Rules Tax rules incorporate a combination of product class, customer class and tax rate. Each customer is assigned to a customer class, and each product is assigned a product class. Magento analyzes the shopping cart of each customer and calculates the appropriate tax according to the customer and product classes, and the region (based on the customer’s shipping address, billing address or shipping origin). When numerous taxes must be defined, you can simplify the process by importing them. Tax Rules Step 1: Complete the Tax Rule Information 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Taxes, choose Tax Rules. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap Add New Tax Rule . 3. Under Tax Rule Information, enter a Name for the new rule. 4. Choose the Tax Rate that applies to the rule. If you need to edit an existing tax rate, do the following: 1192 a. Hover over the tax rate, and tap the Edit icon. b. Update the form as needed, and tap Save . Magento Commerce User Guide Tax Rules Tax Rule Information To enter tax rates, use either of the following methods: Method 1: Enter Tax Rates Manually 1. Tap Add New Tax Rate. 2. Complete the form as needed. For more information, see: Tax Zones and Rates. 3. When complete, tap Save . New Tax Rate Magento Commerce User Guide 1193 Tax Rules Method 2: Import Tax Rates 1. Scroll down to the section at the bottom of the page. 2. To import tax rates, do the following: 3. a. Tap Choose File, and navigate to the CSV file with the tax rates to be imported. b. Tap Import Tax Rates. To export tax rates, tap Export Tax Rates. To learn more, see: Import/Export Tax Rates. Import / Export Tax Rates Step 2: Complete the Additional Settings 4. Tap Additional Settings to open the section. Then, do the following: a. Choose the Customer Tax Class to which the rule applies. l To edit a customer tax class, tap the edit icon. Then, update the form as needed, and tap Save . l To create a new tax class, tap Add New Tax Class. Then, complete the form as needed, and tap Save . b. Choose the Product Tax Class to which the rule applies. l To edit a product tax class, tap the edit icon. Then, update the form as needed, and tap Save . l To create a new tax class, tap Add New Tax Class. Then, complete the form as needed, and tap Save . 1194 c. In the Priority field, enter a number to indicate the priority of this tax, when more than one tax applies. If two tax rules with the same priority apply, then the taxes are added together. If two taxes with different priority settings apply, then the taxes are compounded. d. If you want taxes to be based on the order subtotal, mark the Calculate off Subtotal Only checkbox. e. In the Sort Order field, enter a number to indicate the order of this tax rule when listed with others. Magento Commerce User Guide Tax Rules Additional Settings 5. When complete, tap Save Rule . Magento Commerce User Guide 1195 Tax Rules Tax Classes Tax classes can be assigned to customers, products, and shipping. Magento analyzes the shopping cart of each customer and calculates the appropriate tax according to the class of the customer, the class of the products in the cart, and the region (as determined by the customer’s shipping address, billing address or shipping origin). New tax classes can be created when a tax rule is defined. Customer You can create as many customer tax classes as you need, and assign them to customer groups. For example, in some jurisdictions, wholesale transactions are not taxed, but retail transactions are. You can associate members of the Wholesale Customer group with the Wholesale tax class. Product Product classes are used in calculations to determine the correct tax rate is applied in the shopping cart. When you create product, it is assigned to a specific tax class. For example, food might not be taxed, or be taxed at a different rate. Shipping If your store charges an additional tax on shipping, you should designate a specific product tax class for shipping. Then in the configuration, specify it as the tax class that is used for shipping. 1196 Magento Commerce User Guide Tax Rules Configuring Tax Classes The tax class that is used for shipping, and the default tax classes for products and customers are set in the Sales configuration. Tax Classes To configure tax classes: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Tax. 3. Expand 4. the Tax Classes section. Then, choose the tax class for each of the following: l Set Tax Class for Shipping l Default Tax Class for Product l Default Tax Class for Customer When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 1197 Tax Rules Adding New Tax Classes Tax classes for customers and products can be easily added, and then assigned to individual customers and products, and used in tax rules. New Tax Classes To add a new tax class: 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Stores. Then under Taxes, choose Tax Rules. 2. Tap Add New Tax Rule. Then, expand 3. To add a new Customer Tax Class, do the following: a. the Additional Settings section. Under Customer Tax Class, tap Add New Tax Class. Add New Tax Class b. Enter the Name of the new tax class in the text box. Then, click the checkmark to add the new class to the list of available customer tax classes. Wholesale Tax Class 1198 Magento Commerce User Guide Tax Rules 4. To add a new Product Tax Class, do the following: a. Under Product Tax Class, tap Add New Tax Class. b. Enter the Name of the new tax class in the text box. Then, click the checkmark to add the new class to the list of available product tax classes. Digital Product Tax Class 5. When complete, tap Back in the button bar to return to the Tax Rules grid. Magento Commerce User Guide 1199 Tax Rules Default Tax Destination The default tax destination settings determine the country, state, and ZIP or postal code that are used as the basis of tax calculations. Default Tax Destination Calculation To configure the default tax destination for calculations: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configure. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Tax. 3. Expand 4. 1200 the Default Tax Destination Calculation section. Then, do the following: a. Set Default Country to the country upon which tax calculations are based. b. Set Default State to the state or province that is used as the basis of tax calculations. c. Set Default Post Code to the ZIP or postal code that is used as the basis of local tax calculations. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide Tax Rules EU Place of Supply for Digital Goods European Union (EU) merchants must report their digital goods sold by quarter to each member country. Digital goods are taxed based on the customer's shipping address. The law requires merchants to run a tax report and identify the relevant tax amounts for digital goods, as opposed to physical goods. Merchants must report all digital goods sold by EU member countries on a quarterly basis to a central tax administration, along with payment due for tax collected during the period. Merchants who have not yet reached the threshold (50k/100k Euro of annual business) must continue to report physical goods sold to the EU states where they have registered VAT numbers. Merchants who are audited for taxes paid for digital goods, must provide two pieces of supporting information to establish the customer place of residence. l The customer’s shipping address and a record of a successful payment transaction can be used to establish the customer place of residence. (Payment is accepted only if the shipping address matches payment provider information.) l The information can also be captured directly from the data store in the Magento database tables. To collect digital goods tax information: 1. Load the tax rates for all EU member countries. 2. Create a digital goods product tax class. 3. Assign all your digital goods to the digital goods product tax class. 4. Create tax rules for your physical goods, using physical product tax classes, and associate them with the appropriate tax rates. 5. Create tax rules for your digital goods, using the product tax class for digital goods, and associate them with the appropriate tax rates for EU member countries. 6. Run the tax report for the appropriate period, and collect the required digital goods information. 7. Export the tax amounts that are related to the tax rates for the digital goods product tax class. See also: European Commission Taxation and Customs Union EU 1015 Place of Supply Changes Magento Commerce User Guide 1201 Tax Rules Fixed Product Tax Some tax jurisdictions have a fixed tax that must be added to certain types of products. You can set up a fixed product tax (FPT) as needed for your store's tax calculations. For example, in some countries FPT can be used to set up a Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive (WEEE) tax, also known as "ecological tax" or "eco tax," that is collected on certain types of electronics to offset the cost of recycling. This tax is a fixed amount, rather than a percentage of the product price. Fixed product taxes apply at the item level, based on the product. In some jurisdictions this tax is subject to an additional % tax calculation. Your tax jurisdiction might also have rules about how the product price appears to customers, either with or without tax. Be sure that you understand the rules, and set your FPT display options accordingly. We recommend that you exercise caution when quoting FPT prices in email, because the difference in price can affect customer confidence in their orders. For example, if you display Order Review prices without showing FPT, customers who buy items with associated FPT will see a total that includes the FPT tax amount, but without an itemized breakdown. The difference in price might lead some customers to abandon their carts because the total differs from the amount expected. FPT Display Prices FPT Not Taxed Taxed 1202 DISPLAY SETTING AND CALCULATION Excluding FPT FPT appears as a separate row in the cart, and the value is used in appropriate tax calculations. Including FPT FPT is added to the base price of an item; but is not included in tax- rule-based calculations. Excluding FPT, FPT Description, Final Price Prices appeare without FPT amount or description. FPT is not included in tax-rule-based calculations. Excluding FPT FPT appears as a separate row in the cart, and the value is used in appropriate tax calculations. Including FPT FPT is included in the price of an item, and no change to tax calculations is required. Excluding FPT, FPT Description, Final Price Prices appear without the FPT amount or description. However, FPT is included in tax-rule-based calculations. Magento Commerce User Guide Tax Rules Configuring FPT The Fixed Product Tax input type creates a section of fields for managing tax for each region. The following instructions show how to set up a fixed product tax for your store, using “eco tax” as an example. After setting the scope for the tax and the countries and states where the tax applies, and depending on the options you choose, the input fields can change according to the local requirements. To learn more, see: Creating Attributes. Process Overview: Step 1: Enable Fixed Product Tax Step 2: Create an FPT Attribute Step 3: Add the FPT Attribute to an Attribute Set Step 4: Apply FPT to Products Step 1: Enable Fixed Product Tax 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Tax. 3. Expand the Fixed Product Taxes section. Then, do the following: a. Set Enable FPT to “Yes.” b. To determine how fixed product taxes are used in store prices, choose the FPT setting for each of the following price display locations. (The options are the same for each location.) l Product View Page l Sales Modules l Emails OPTIONS Including FPT Only Including FPT and FPT description Excluding FPT. Including FPT description and final price Excluding FPT c. Set Apply Tax to FPT as needed. d. Set Include FPT in Subtotal as needed. Magento Commerce User Guide 1203 Tax Rules Fixed Product Taxes 4. When complete, tap Save Config. Step 2: Create an FPT Attribute 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Attributes choose Product. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap Add New Attribute. Then, do the following: a. Enter a Default Label to identify the attribute. b. Set Catalog Input for Store Owner to “Fixed Product Tax.” Attribute Properties 3. Expand a. the Advanced Attribute Properties section. Then, do the following: In the Attribute Code field, enter a unique identifier in lowercase, without spaces or special characters. The maximum length is 30 characters. You can leave the field blank to the text from the Default Label field. 1204 b. If you want the FPT field to appear in the Inventory grid, set Add to Column Options to “Yes.” c. If you want to be able to filter products in the grid based on the value of the FPT field, set Use in Filter Options to “Yes.” Magento Commerce User Guide Tax Rules Advanced Attribute Properties 4. (Optional) In the panel on the left, choose Manage Labels. Then, enter a label to use instead of the default label for each store view. Manage Labels 5. When complete, tap Save Attribute. Then when prompted, refresh the cache. Magento Commerce User Guide 1205 Tax Rules Step 3: Add the FPT Attribute to an Attribute Set 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Attributes, choose Attribute Set. 2. In the list, tap the attribute set to open the record in edit mode. 3. Drag the FPT attribute from the list of Unassigned Attributes on the right to the Groups list in the center column. Each group folder corresponds to a section of product information. You can place the attribute wherever you want it to appear when the product is open in edit mode. Edit Attribute Set 4. 1206 When complete, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide Tax Rules 5. Repeat this step for each attribute set that needs to include fixed product tax. Step 4: Apply FPT to Specific Products 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Products. Then under Inventory, choose Catalog. 2. Open the product that needs a fixed product tax in edit mode. 3. Find the FPT section of fields that you added to the attribute set. Tap Add Tax, and do the following: Fixed Product Tax for Belgium a. If your Magento installation has multiple websites, choose the appropriate Website and base currency. In this example, the field is set by default to “All Websites [USD],” 4. a. Set Country/State to the region where the fixed product tax applies. b. Enter the fixed product tax as a decimal amount in the Tax field. c. To add more fixed product taxes, tap Add Tax, and repeat the process. When complete, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide 1207 Price Display Settings Price Display Settings The price display settings determine if product and shipping prices include or exclude tax, or show two versions of the price; one with, and the other without tax. If the product price includes tax, the tax appears only if there is a tax rule that matches the tax origin, or if a customer address matches the tax rule. Events that can trigger a match include when a customer creates an account, logs in, or generates a tax and shipping estimate from the shopping cart. Important! Showing prices that include and exclude tax can be confusing to the customer. To avoid triggering a warning message, see the guidelines for your country, and recommended settings. to avoid warning messages. Price Display Settings Step 1: Configure Price Display Settings 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Sales, choose Taxes. 3. Expand a. b. 1208 the Price Display Settings section. Then, do the following: Set Display Product Prices in Catalog to one of the following: l Excluding Tax l Including Tax l Including and Excluding Tax Set Display Shipping Prices to one of the following: l Excluding Tax l Including Tax l Including and Excluding Tax Magento Commerce User Guide Price Display Settings Step 2: Configure Shopping Cart Display Settings 1. Expand the Shopping Cart Display Settings section. Then, do the following: Shopping Cart Display Settings a. b. c. d. Set Display Prices to one of the following: l Excluding Tax l Including Tax l Including and Excluding Tax Set Display Subtotal to one of the following: l Excluding Tax l Including Tax l Including and Excluding Tax Set Display Shipping Amount to one of the following: l Excluding Tax l Including Tax l Including and Excluding Tax Set the following to “Yes” or “No” according to your preference: l Include Tax in Order Total l Display Full Tax Summary l Display Zero Tax Subtotal Magento Commerce User Guide 1209 Price Display Settings Step 3: Configure Order, Invoice & Credit Memo Display Settings 1. Expand the Orders, Invoices, Credit Memos Display Settings section. Then, do the following: Orders, Invoices, Credit Memos Display Settings a. b. c. d. 2. 1210 Set Display Prices to one of the following: l Excluding Tax l Including Tax l Including and Excluding Tax Set Display Subtotal to one of the following: l Excluding Tax l Including Tax l Including and Excluding Tax Set Display Shipping Amount to one of the following: l Excluding Tax l Including Tax l Including and Excluding Tax Set the following to “Yes” or “No” according to your preference: l Include Tax in Order Total l Display Full Tax Summary l Display Zero Tax Subtotal When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide Tax Zones and Rates Tax Zones and Rates Tax rates generally apply to transactions that take place within a specific geographical area. The Tax Zones and Rates tool enables you to specify the tax rate for each geographical area from which you collect and remit taxes. Because each tax zone and rate has a unique identifier, you can have multiple tax rates for a given geographic area (such as places that do not tax food or medicine, but do tax other items). Store tax is calculated based on the store’s address. The actual customer tax for an order is calculated after the customer completes the order information. Magento then calculates the tax based upon the tax configuration of the store. Tax Zones and Rates To define a new tax rate: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Under Taxes, choose Tax Zones and Rates. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap Add New Tax Rate. 3. Enter a Tax Identifier. 4. To apply the tax rate to a single ZIP or postal code, enter the code in the Zip/Post Code field. 5. The asterisk wildcard (*) can be used to match up to ten characters in the code. For example, 90* represents all ZIP codes from 90000 through 90999. 6. To apply the tax rate to a range of ZIP or postal codes, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 1211 Tax Zones and Rates a. Mark the Zip/Post is Range checkbox. Then in the Range From and Range To fields, enter the first and last ZIP or postal code to define the range. ZIP/Post is Range 7. b. Choose the State where the tax rate applies. c. Choose the Country where the tax rate applies. d. Enter the Rate Percent that is used for the tax rate calculation. When complete, tap Save Rate . New Tax Rate To edit an existing tax rate: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Taxes, choose Tax Zones and Rates. 2. Find the tax rate in the Tax Zones and Rates grid, and open the record in edit mode. If there are many rates in the list, use the filter controls to find the rate you need. 1212 3. Make the necessary changes to the Tax Rate Information. 4. Update the Tax Titles as needed. 5. When complete, tap Save Rate . Magento Commerce User Guide Tax Zones and Rates Import/Export Tax Rates If you conduct business in several states and ship a large quantity of product, it is more efficient to download tax rates by ZIP code than enter the rates manually. The rates can then be imported into Magento. The following example shows how to import a set of California tax rates that was downloaded from the Avalara website. Avalara is a Magento Technology Partner, and provides tax rate tables that can be downloaded at no charge for every ZIP code in the United States. Process Overview: Step 1: Export the Magento Tax Rate Data Step 2: Prepare the Import Data Step 3: Import the Tax Rates Step 1: Export the Magento Tax Rate Data 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Data Transfer, choose Import/Export Tax Rates. 2. Tap Export Tax Rates . Look for the download file in the lower-left corner of the browser window. 3. Save the file, and then open it in a spreadsheet. (In this example, we use OpenOffice Calc.) The exported Magento tax rate data includes the following columns: l Code l Country l State l Zip/Post Code l Rate l Range From l Range To l A column for each store view Exported Tax Rate Data 4. Open the new tax rate data in a second instance of the spreadsheet, so you can see both, side by side. Magento Commerce User Guide 1213 Tax Zones and Rates In the new tax rate data, take note of any additional tax rate data that you might need to set up in your store before the data is imported. For example, the tax rate data for California also includes: l TaxRegionName l CombinedRate l StateRate l CountyRate l CityRate l SpecialRate If you need to import additional tax zones and rates, you must first define them from the Admin of your store, and update the tax rules as needed. Then, export the data, and open the file in OpenOffice Calc, so it can be used for reference. However, to keep this example simple, we will import only the standard tax rate columns. Step 2: Prepare the Import Data You now have two spreadsheets open, side by side. One with the Magento export file structure, and the other with the new tax rate data that you want to import. 1. To create a place to work in the spreadsheet with the new data, insert as many blank columns at the far left as needed. Then, use cut and paste to rearrange the columns so they match the order of the Magento export data. 2. Rename the column headers to match the Magento export data. 3. Delete any columns that have no data. Otherwise, the structure of the import file should match the original Magento export data. 4. Before saving the file, scroll down and make sure that the tax rate columns contain only numeric data. Any text found in a tax rate column will prevent the data from being imported. 5. Save the prepared data as a .CSV file. When prompted, verify that a comma is used a Field delimiter, and double quotes as the Text delimiter. Then, tap OK . 1214 Magento Commerce User Guide Tax Zones and Rates Step 3: Import the Tax Rates 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Data Transfer, choose Import/Export Tax Rates. 2. Tap Browse , and choose the .CSV tax rate file that you prepared to import. Then, tap Import Tax Rates . It might take several minutes to import the data. When the process is complete, the message, "The tax rate has been imported" appears. If you receive an error message, correct the problem in the data and try again. 3. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Taxes, choose Tax Zones and Rates. The imported rates appear in the list. Use the page controls to view the new tax rates. Imported Tax Rates 4. Run some test transactions in your store with customers from different ZIP codes to make sure that the new tax rates work correctly. Magento Commerce User Guide 1215 Value Added Tax (VAT) Value Added Tax (VAT) Some countries charge a value-added tax, or VAT, on goods and services. There can be different VAT rates depending on which stage you as a merchant are at in the manufacture or distribution of the products, materials, or services that you sell to your customers. In some cases, you might need to use more than one VAT rate in your store for tax calculation purposes. Magento can be set up to charge a value-added tax if both the merchant and customer are located in the same EU country. No VAT is charged if the merchant and customer are located in different EU countries. However, for the sale of downloadable products — or digital goods —, the VAT rate is based on the shipping destination, rather than the merchant location. To learn more, see: EU Place of Supply for Digital Goods. Magento uses the following fields and configuration settings to address different scenarios. Summary of VAT Fields SECTION DESCRIPTION MERCHANT INFORMATION Stores > Configuration > General > General > Store Information Store Information VAT Number Validate VAT Number The value-added tax number that is assigned to the merchant. VAT validation confirms that the VAT Number matches the corresponding record in the European Commission database. CUSTOMER INFORMATION Customers > All Customers > Edit 1216 Account Information Tax/VAT Number If applicable, the tax number or valueadded tax number that is assigned to the customer. Addresses VAT Number If applicable, the value-added tax number that is associated with a specific billing or shipping address of the customer. For the sale of digital goods within the EU, the amount of the VAT is based on shipping destination. Magento Commerce User Guide Value Added Tax (VAT) Summary of VAT Fields (cont.) SECTION DESCRIPTION Configure > Customers > Customer Configuration Create New Account Options Show VAT Number on Storefront Determines if the customer VAT Number field is included in the Address Book that is available in the customer account. Default Value for Disable Automatic Group Changes Based on VAT ID VAT ID is an internal identifier for the VAT Number of the customer when used in VAT Validation. During VAT Validation, Magento confirms that the number matches the European Commission database. Customers can be automatically assigned to one of the four default customer groups based on the validation results. Configuring VAT The following instructions include a sample procedure to set up a 20% VAT in the U.K. for sales to retail customers. For other tax rates and countries, follow the general procedure but enter specific information that corresponds to your country, VAT rate, customer types, and so on. Before proceeding, make sure to find out which rules and regulations apply to VAT in your area. In certain business-to-business transactions, VAT is not assessed. Magento can validate a customer’s VAT ID to ensure that VAT is assessed (or not assessed) properly. To learn more, see: VAT ID Validation. Process Overview: Step 1: Set Up Customer Tax Classes Step 2: Set Up Product Tax Classes Step 3: Set Up Tax Zones and Rates Step 4: Set Up Tax Rules Step 5: Apply Tax Classes to Products Magento Commerce User Guide 1217 Value Added Tax (VAT) Step 1: Set Up Customer Tax Classes 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then, choose, Tax Zones and Rates. 2. Ensure that there is a customer tax class that is appropriate to use with the VAT. For this example, ensure that there is a customer tax class named Retail Customer. If Retail Customer does not exist, click the Add New button and add it. Step 2: Set Up Product Tax Classes 1. On the Admin menu, select Sales > Tax > Product Tax Classes. 2. Click the Add New button and create three new classes: 3. l VAT Standard l VAT Reduced l VAT Zero Click the Save Class button for each new class that you add. Step 3: Set Up Tax Zones and Rates 1. On the Admin menu, select Sales > Tax > Manage Tax Zones & Rates. For this example you can remove the U.S. tax rates, or leave them as they are. 2. Click the Add New Tax Rate button. Add new rates as follows: NEW TAX RATE VAT Standard VAT Reduced 3. SETTINGS Tax Identifier: VAT Standard Country and State: United Kingdom Rate Percent: 20.00 Tax Identifier: VAT Reduced Country and State: United Kingdom Rate Percent: 5.00 Click the Save Rate button for each rate. Step 4: Set Up Tax Rules A tax rule is a combination of a customer tax class, a product tax class, and a tax rate. 1218 Magento Commerce User Guide Value Added Tax (VAT) 1. On the Admin menu, select Sales > Tax > Manage Tax Rules. 2. Add new tax rules as follows: NEW TAX RULE VAT Standard VAT Reduced 3. SETTINGS Name: VAT Standard Customer Tax Class: Retail Customer Product Tax Class: VAT Standard Tax Rate: VAT Standard Rate Name: VAT Reduced Customer Tax Class: Retail Customer Product Tax Class: VAT Reduced Tax Rate: VAT Reduced Rate Click the Save Rule button for each rate. Step 5: Apply Tax Classes to Products 1. On the Admin menu, select Catalog > Manage Products. 2. Open a product from your catalog in edit mode. 3. On the General page, find the Tax Class field. Then, select the VAT Class that applies to the product. 4. When complete, click the Save button. Magento Commerce User Guide 1219 Value Added Tax (VAT) VAT ID Validation VAT ID Validation automatically calculates the required tax for B2B transactions that take place within the European Union (EU), based on the merchant and customer locale. Magento performs VAT ID validation using the web services of the European Commission server. VAT-related tax rules do not influence other tax rules, and do not prevent the application of other tax rules. Only one tax rule can be applied at a given time. l VAT is charged if the merchant and customer are located in the same EU country. l VAT is not charged if the merchant and customer are located in different EU countries, and both parties are EU-registered business entities. The store administrator creates more than one default customer group that can be automatically assigned to the customer during account creation, address creation or update, and checkout. The result is that different tax rules are used for intra-country (domestic) and intra-EU sales. Important: If you sell virtual or downloadable products, which by their nature do not require shipping, the VAT rate of a customer’s location country should be used for both intra-union and domestic sales. You must create additional individual tax rules for product tax classes that correspond to the virtual products. Customer Registration Workflow If VAT ID Validation is enabled, after registration each customer is proposed to enter the VAT ID number. However only those who are registered VAT customers are expected to fill this field. After a customer specifies the VAT number and other address fields, and chooses to save, the system saves the address and sends the VAT ID validation request to the European Commission server. According to the results of the validation, one of the default groups is assigned to a customer. This group can be changed if a customer or an administrator changes the VAT ID of the default address or changes the whole default address. The group can be temporarily changed (group change will be emulated) in some cases during one-page checkout. If enabled, you can override VAT ID Validation for individual customers by selecting the checkbox on the Customer Information page. 1220 Magento Commerce User Guide Value Added Tax (VAT) Checkout Workflow If a customer’s VAT validation is performed during checkout, the VAT request identifier and VAT request date are saved in the Comments History section of the order. The system behavior concerned with the VAT ID validation and the customer group change during the checkout depends on how the Validate on Each Transaction and the Disable Automatic Group Change settings are configured. This section describes the implementation of the VAT ID Validation functionality for the checkout on the frontend. In case a customer uses Google Express Checkout, PayPal Express Checkout or another external checkout method, when the checkout is performed completely on the side of the external payment gateway, the Validate on Each Transaction setting cannot be applied. Thus the customer group cannot change during checkout. VAT Validation Checkout Workflow Magento Commerce User Guide 1221 Value Added Tax (VAT) Configuring VAT ID Validation To configure VAT ID validation, you must first set up the customer groups that are needed, and create the related tax classes, rates, and rules. Then, enable VAT ID validation for the store, and complete the configuration. The following examples show how tax classes and rates are used for VAT ID Validation. Take a look at the examples, and then follow the instructions to set up the tax classes and rules that are needed for your store. Example: Minimal Tax Rules Required for VAT ID Validation TAX RULE #1 Customer Tax Class Customer tax classes must include: A class for domestic customers A class for customers with invalid VAT ID A class for customers, for whom VAT ID validation failed Product Tax Class Product tax classes must include a class for products of all types, except bundle and virtual. Tax Rate The tax rate must include the VAT rate of the merchant’s country. TAX RULE #2 Customer Tax Class A class for intra-union customers. Product Tax Class A class for products of all types, except virtual. Tax Rate VAT rates for all EU countries, except merchant’s country. Currently this rate is 0%. TAX RULE #3 (REQUIRED FOR VIRTUAL AND DOWNLOADABLE PRODUCTS) Customer Tax Class Customer tax classes must include: A class for domestic customers A class for customers with invalid VAT ID A class for customers, for whom VAT ID validation failed Product Tax Class A class for virtual products. Tax Rate VAT rate of the merchant’s country. TAX RULE #4 (REQUIRED FOR VIRTUAL AND DOWNLOADABLE PRODUCTS) Customer Tax Class 1222 A class for intra-union customers. Magento Commerce User Guide Value Added Tax (VAT) TAX RULE #4 (REQUIRED FOR VIRTUAL AND DOWNLOADABLE PRODUCTS) Product Tax Class A class for virtual products. Tax Rate VAT rates for all EU countries, except merchant’s country. Currently this rate is 0%. Process Overview: Step 1: Create VAT-Related Customer Groups Step 2: Create VAT-Related Classes, Rates and Rules Step 3: Enable and Configure VAT ID Validation Step 4: Set your VAT ID and Location Country Step 5: Verify the List of EU Member Countries Step 1: Create VAT-Related Customer Groups VAT ID Validation automatically assigns one of the four default customer groups to customers according to VAT ID validation results: l Domestic l Intra-EU l Invalid VAT ID l Validation error You can create new customer groups for VAT ID Validation or use existing groups, if they comply with your business logic. When configuring VAT ID Validation, you must assign each of the created customer groups as a default for customers with appropriate VAT ID validation results. Step 2: Create VAT-Related Classes, Rates, and Rules Each tax rule is defined be three entities: l Customer Tax Classes l Product Tax Classes l Tax Rates Create the tax rules that you need to use VAT ID Validation effectively. l Tax rules include tax rates and tax classes. l Tax classes are assigned to customer groups. Step 3: Enable and Configure VAT ID Validation 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. If necessary, set the Store View for the configuration. Magento Commerce User Guide 1223 Value Added Tax (VAT) 3. In the panel on the left under Customers, choose Customer Configuration. 4. Expand the Create New Account Options section. In the following screenshot, the general customer settings that are not related to VAT Validation are grayed out. Create New Account Options 5. Set Enable Automatic Assignment to Customer Group to “Yes.” Then complete the following fields as needed. 1224 Magento Commerce User Guide Value Added Tax (VAT) 6. l Default Group l Default Value for Disable Automatic Group Changes Based on VAT ID l Show VAT Number on Storefront When complete, tap Save Config. Step 4: Set Your VAT ID and Location Country 1. In the Configuration panel on the left under General, choose General. 2. Expand the Store Information section. Then, do the following: Store Information 3. a. Select your Country. b. Enter your VAT Number. Then, tap Validate VAT Number. The result appears immediately. When complete, tap Save Config. Step 5: Verify the List of EU Member Countries 1. Continuing in the General configuration section, expand the Countries Options section. 2. In the list of European Union Countries, verify that each member country of the EU is selected. To change the default setting, clear the Use system values checkbox. Then, hold down the Ctrl key, and click each country that you want to add, or remove. 3. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 1225 Value Added Tax (VAT) Countries Options 1226 Magento Commerce User Guide Tax Quick Reference Tax Quick Reference Some tax settings have a choice of options that determines the way the tax is calculated and presented to the customer. To learn more, see: International Tax Guidelines. Tax Calculation Methods Tax calculation method options include Unit Price, Row Total, and Total. The following table explains how rounding (to two digits) is handled for different settings. Tax Configuration Options SETTING CALCULATION AND DISPLAY Unit Price Magento calculates the tax for each item and displays prices taxinclusive. To calculate the tax total, Magento rounds the tax for each item, and then adds them together. Row Total Magento calculates the tax for each line. To calculate the tax total, Magento rounds the tax for each line item and then adds them together. Total Magento calculates the tax for each item and adds those tax values to calculate the total unrounded tax amount for the order. Magento then applies the specified rounding mode to the total tax to determine the total tax for the order. Magento Commerce User Guide 1227 Tax Quick Reference Catalog Prices With or Without Tax The possible display fields vary depending on the calculation method and whether the catalog prices include or exclude taxes. Display fields have two-decimal precision in normal computations. Some combinations of price settings display prices that both include and exclude tax. When both appear on the same line item, it can be confusing to customers, and triggers a warning. Tax Configuration Options SETTING CALCULATION AND DISPLAY Excluding Tax Using this setting, the base item price is used as it is entered and the tax calculation methods are applied. IncludingTax Using this setting, the base item price excluding tax is calculated first. This value is used as the base price, and the tax calculation methods are applied. Important! Changes have been made from earlier versions for EU merchants or other VAT merchants who display prices including tax and operate in several countries with multiple store views. If you load prices with more than two digits of precision, Magento automatically rounds all prices to two digits to ensure that a consistent price is presented to buyers. Shipping Prices With or Without Tax Tax Configuration Options SETTING DISPLAY CALCULATION Excluding Tax Appears without tax. Normal calculation. Shipping is added to cart total, typically displayed as a separate item. Including Tax Can be tax inclusive, or tax can be displayed separately. Shipping is treated as another item in cart with taxes, using the same calculations. Tax Amounts as Line Items To display two different tax amounts as separate line items, such as GST and PST for Canadian stores, you must set different priorities for the related tax rules. However, in previous tax calculations, taxes with different priorities would automatically be compounded. To correctly display separate tax amounts without an incorrect compounding of the tax amounts, you can set different priorities, and also select the Calculate off subtotal only checkbox. This produces correctly calculated tax amounts that appear as separate line items. 1228 Magento Commerce User Guide International Tax Guidelines International Tax Guidelines U.S. Tax Configuration TAX OPTION RECOMMENDED SETTING Load catalog prices Excluding tax FPT No, because FPT is not taxed. Tax based on Shipping origin Tax Calculation On total Tax shipping? No Apply Discount Before tax Comment All tax zones are the same priority; ideally, a zone for state and one or more zones for zip code lookup. UK B2C Tax Configuration TAX OPTION RECOMMENDED SETTING Load catalog prices Excluding tax FPT Yes, including FPT and description Tax based on Shipping address Tax Calculation On total Tax shipping? Yes Apply Discount Before tax, discount on prices, including tax. Comment For merchants marking up supplier invoices (including VAT). U.K. B2B Tax Configuration TAX OPTION RECOMMENDED SETTING Load catalog prices Excluding tax FPT Yes, including FPT and description Tax based on Shipping address Tax Calculation On item Magento Commerce User Guide 1229 International Tax Guidelines U.K. B2B Tax Configuration (cont.) TAX OPTION RECOMMENDED SETTING Tax shipping? Yes Apply Discount Before tax, discount on prices, including tax. Comment For B2B merchants to provide simpler VAT supply chain considerations. Tax calculation on row is also valid; however, check with your taxing jurisdiction. Setup assumes a merchant is in the supply chain and that goods sold are used by other vendors for VAT rebates and so on. This makes it easy to discern tax by item for faster rebate generation. Note that some jurisdictions require different rounding strategies not currently supported by Magento, and that not all jurisdictions allow item or row level tax. Canada Tax Configuration TAX OPTION RECOMMENDED SETTING Load catalog prices Excluding tax FPT Yes, including FPT, description, and apply tax to FPT. Tax based on Shipping origin Tax Calculation On total Tax shipping? Yes Apply Discount Before tax Comment Merchants located in a GST/PST province (Montreal) should create one tax rule and show a combined tax amount. Be sure to consult a qualified tax authority if you have any questions. For information about the tax requirements of specific provinces, see the following: Revenu Québec Government of Saskatchewan Manitoba Information for Vendors 1230 Magento Commerce User Guide International Tax Guidelines U.S. Tax Guidelines These recommended settings can be used for most tax configurations for stores within the United States. Tax Classes TAX CLASS Tax Class for Shipping RECOMMENDED SETTING None Calculation Settings CALCULATION RECOMMENDED SETTING Tax Calculation Method Based On Total Tax Calculation Based On Shipping Origin Catalog Prices Excluding Tax Shipping Prices Excluding Tax Apply Customer Tax After Discount Apply Discount on Prices Excluding Tax Default Tax Destination Calculation SETTING RECOMMENDED SETTING Default Country United States Default State State where business is located. Default Post Code The postal code that is used in your tax zones. Price Display Settings SETTING RECOMMENDED SETTING Display Product Prices in Catalog Excluding Tax Display Shipping Prices Excluding Tax Shopping Cart Display Settings SETTING RECOMMENDED SETTING Display Prices Excluding Tax Display Subtotal Excluding Tax Magento Commerce User Guide 1231 International Tax Guidelines SETTING RECOMMENDED SETTING Display Shipping Amount Excluding Tax Display Gift Wrapping Prices Excluding Tax Display Printed Card Prices Excluding Tax Include Tax in Grand Total Yes Display Full Tax Summary Yes Display Zero Tax Subtotal Yes Orders, Invoices, Credit Memos, Display Settings SETTING RECOMMENDED SETTING Display Prices Excluding Tax Display Subtotal Excluding Tax Display Shipping Amount Excluding Tax Include Tax in Grand Total Yes Display Full Tax Summary Yes Display Zero Tax Subtotal Yes Fixed Product Taxes SETTING Enable FPT 1232 RECOMMENDED SETTING No, except in California. Magento Commerce User Guide International Tax Guidelines Canadian Tax Guidelines The following example shows how to set up GST tax rates for Canada and PST tax rates for Saskatchewan, with tax rules that calculate and display the two tax rates. Because this is an example configuration, be sure to verify the correct tax rates and rules for your tax jurisdictions. When setting up taxes, set the store scope to apply the configuration to all applicable stores and websites. l Fixed product tax is included for relevant goods as a product attribute. l In Quebec, PST is referred to as TVQ. If you need to set up a rate for Quebec, make sure to use TVQ as the identifier. Process Overview: Step 1: Complete the Tax Calculation Settings Step 2: Set Up Canadian Goods & Services Tax (GST) Step 3: Set Up Canadian Provincial Sales Tax (PST) Step 4: Create a GST Tax Rule Step 5: Create a PST Tax Rule for Saskatchewan Step 6: Save and Test the Results Step 1: Complete Tax Calculation Settings 1. On the Admin menu, select System > Configuration. Then in the panel on the left, under Sales, select Tax. 2. Click to expand each section, and complete the following settings: Tax Calculation Settings FIELD RECOMMENDED SETTING Tax Calculation Method Based On Total Tax Calculation Based On Shipping Address Catalog Prices Excluding Tax Shipping Prices Excluding Tax Apply Customer Tax After Discount Apply Discount on Prices Excluding Tax Apply Tax On Custom Price (if available) Magento Commerce User Guide 1233 International Tax Guidelines Tax Classes FIELD Tax Class for Shipping RECOMMENDED SETTING Shipping (shipping is taxed) Default Tax Destination Calculation FIELD RECOMMENDED SETTING Default Country Canada Default State (as appropriate) Default Postal Code * (asterisk) Shopping Cart Display Settings FIELD RECOMMENDED SETTING Include Tax in Grand Total Yes Display Full Tax Summary Yes Display Zero in Tax Subtotal Yes Fixed Product Taxes FIELD 1234 RECOMMENDED SETTING Enable FPT Yes All FPT Display Settings Including FPT and FPT description Apply Discounts to FPT No Apply Tax to FPT Yes Include FPT in Subtotal No Magento Commerce User Guide International Tax Guidelines Step 2: Set Up Canadian Goods & Services Tax (GST) To print the GST number on invoices and other sales documents, include it in the name of the applicable tax rates. The GST will appear as part of the GST amount on any order summary. Manage Tax Zones & Rates FIELD RECOMMENDED SETTING Tax Identifier Canada-GST Country Canada State * (asterisk) Zip/Post is Range No Zip/Post Code * (asterisk) Rate Percent 5.0000 Step 3: Set Up Canadian Provincial Sales Tax (PST) Set up another tax rate for the applicable province. Tax Rate Information FIELD RECOMMENDED SETTING Tax Identifier Canada-SK-PST Country Canada State Saskatchewan Zip/Post is Range No Zip/Post Code * (asterisk) Rate Percent 5.0000 Magento Commerce User Guide 1235 International Tax Guidelines Step 4: Create a GST Tax Rule To avoid compounding the tax and to correctly display the calculated tax as separate line items for GST and PST, you must set different priorities for each rule, and select the “Calculate off subtotal only” checkbox. Each tax appears as a separate line item, but the tax amounts are not compounded. Tax Rule Information FIELD RECOMMENDED SETTING Name Retail-Canada-GST Customer Tax Class Retail Customer Product Tax Class Taxable Goods Shipping 1236 Tax Rate Canada-GST Priority 0 Calculate off subtotal only Select this checkbox. Sort Order 0 Magento Commerce User Guide International Tax Guidelines Step 5: Create a PST Tax Rule for Saskatchewan For this tax rule, make sure to set the priority to 0 and select the "Calculate off subtotal only" checkbox. Each tax appears as a separate line item, but the tax amounts are not compounded. Tax Rule Information FIELD RECOMMENDED SETTING Name Retail-Canada-PST Customer Tax Class Retail Customer Product Tax Class Taxable Goods Shipping Tax Rate Canada-SK-PT Priority 1 Calculate off subtotal only Select this checkbox. Sort Order 0 Step 6: Save and Test the Results 1. When complete, click the Save Config button. 2. Return to your storefront, and create a sample order to test the results. Magento Commerce User Guide 1237 International Tax Guidelines EU Tax Guidelines The following example depicts a store based in France that sells > 100k Euros in France and > 100k Euros in Germany. l Tax calculations are managed at the website level. l Currency conversion and tax display options are controlled individually at the store view level, (Click the Use Website checkbox to override the default). l By setting the default tax country you can dynamically show the correct tax for the jurisdiction. l Fixed product tax is included for relevant goods as a product attribute. l It might be necessary to edit the catalog to ensure that it shows up in the correct category/website/store view. Process Overview: Step 1: Create Three Product Tax Classes Step 2: Create Tax Rates for France and Germany Step 3: Set Up the Tax Rules Step 4: Set Up a Store View for Germany Step 5: Configure Tax Settings for France Step 6: Configure Tax Settings for Germany Step 1: Create Three Product Tax Classes For this example, it is assumed that multiple VAT-Reduced product tax classes are not needed. 1238 1. Create a VAT-Standard product tax class. 2. Create a VAT-Reduced product tax class. 3. Create a VAT-Free product tax class. Magento Commerce User Guide International Tax Guidelines Step 2: Create Tax Rates for France and Germany Create the following tax rates: Tax Rates TAX RATE France-StandardVAT France-ReducedVAT Germany-StandardVAT Germany-ReducedVAT Magento Commerce User Guide SETTING Country: France State/Region: * ZIP/Postal Code: * Rate: 20% Country: France State/Region: * ZIP/Postal Code: * Rate: 5% Country: Germany State/Region: * ZIP/Postal Code: * Rate: 19% Country: Germany State/Region: * ZIP/Postal Code: * Rate: 7% 1239 International Tax Guidelines Step 3: Set Up the Tax Rules Create the following tax rules: Tax Rules TAX RULE Retail-France-StandardVAT Retail-France-ReducedVAT Retail-GermanyStandardVAT Retail-GermanyReducedVAT 1240 SETTING Customer Class: Retail Customer Tax Class: VAT-Standard Tax Rate: France-StandardVAT Priority: 0 Sort Order: 0 Customer Class: Retail Customer Tax Class: VAT Reduced Tax Rate: France-ReducedVAT Priority: 0 Sort Order: 0 Customer Class: Retail Customer Tax Class: VAT-Standard Tax Rate: Germany-StandardVAT Priority: 0 Sort Order: 0 Customer Class: Retail Customer Tax Class: VAT-Reduced Tax Rate: Germany-ReducedVAT Priority: 0 Sort Order: 0 Magento Commerce User Guide International Tax Guidelines Step 4: Set Up a Store View for Germany 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose All Stores. 2. Under the default website, create a store view for Germany. Then, do the following: 3. a. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. b. In the upper-left corner, set Default Config to the French store. c. On the General page, expand country to “France.” d. Complete the locale options as needed. the Countries Options section, and set the default In the upper-left corner, choose the German Store View. Then, do the following: a. On the General page, expand Countries Options, and set the default country to “Germany.” b. Complete the locale options as needed. Step 5: Configure Tax Settings for France Complete the following General tax settings: General Settings FIELD RECOMMENDED SETTING TAX CLASSES Tax Class for Shipping Shipping (shipping is taxed) CALCULATION SETTINGS Tax Calculation Method Based On Total Tax Calculation Based On Shipping Address Catalog Prices Including Tax Shipping Prices Including Tax Apply Customer Tax After Discount Apply Discount on Prices Including Tax Apply Tax On Custom Price (if available) Magento Commerce User Guide 1241 International Tax Guidelines General Settings (cont.) FIELD RECOMMENDED SETTING DEFAULT TAX DESTINATION CALCULATION Default Country France Default State Default Postal Code * (asterisk) SHOPPING CART DISPLAY SETTINGS Include Tax in Grand Total Yes FIXED PRODUCT TAXES 1242 Enable FPT Yes All FPT Display Settings Including FPT and FPT description Apply Discounts to FPT No Apply Tax to FPT Yes Include FPT in Subtotal Yes Magento Commerce User Guide International Tax Guidelines Step 6: Configure Tax Settings for Germany 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the upper-right corner, set Store View to the view to the German store. When prompted to confirm, tap OK. 3. In the panel on the left, under Sales,choose Tax. 4. In the Default Tax Destination Calculation section, do the following: a. Clear the Use Website checkbox after each field, b. Update the following values to match your site's Shipping Settings point of origin. l Default Country l Default State l Default Post Code This setting ensures that tax is calculated correctly when product prices include tax. Default Tax Destination Calculation 5. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 1243 Warning Messages Warning Messages Some combinations of tax-related options might be confusing to customers and trigger a warning. These conditions might occur when the tax calculation method is set to “Row” or “Total,” and the customer is presented with prices that both exclude and include tax, or a tax on an item basis in the cart. Because the tax calculation is rounded, the amount that appears in the cart might differ from the amount that a customer expects to pay. If your tax calculation is based on a problematic configuration, the following warnings appear: Warning. Tax discount configuration might result in different discounts than a customer might expect for store(s); Europe Website (French), Europe Website (German). Please see source for more details. Warning. Tax configuration can result in rounding errors for store(s): Europe Websites (French), Europe Websites (German). Calculation Settings Use the following tables for reference when configuring tax calculation settings: Tax Calculation Method Based On: Excluding Tax Tax Excluded PRICE DISPLAY UNIT PRICE ROW TOTAL TOTAL Tax Class for Shipping Shipping (is taxed) Excluding tax OK OK OK Including tax OK OK OK Including and Excluding tax OK OK Warning Catalog Prices: Including Tax Tax Included PRICE DISPLAY 1244 UNIT PRICE ROW TOTAL TOTAL Excluding tax OK OK OK Including tax OK OK OK Including and Excluding tax OK Warning Warning Magento Commerce User Guide Warning Messages Calculation Settings Discount Settings We strongly recommend that you use the following settings to avoid issues when configuring taxes in relation to discounts. Recommended Settings FIELD Apply Customer Tax Apply Discount on Prices Magento Commerce User Guide RECOMMENDED SETTING After Discount US and Canada Excluding Tax EU Including Tax 1245 1246 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 82: Currency Magento Commerce gives you the ability to accept currencies from more than two hundred countries around the world. If the store supports multiple currencies, a Currency Chooser appears in the header after currency rates are updated. If you accept payment in multiple currencies, make sure to monitor the currency rate settings, because any fluctuation can impact your profit margin. Currency symbols appear in product prices and sales documents such as orders and invoices. You can customize the currency symbols as needed, and also set the display of the price separately for each store or view. Currency Chooser Magento Commerce User Guide 1247 Currency Configuration CHAPTER 82: Currency Currency Configuration Before setting up individual currency rates, you must first set the scope of the base currency, By default, it is set to global, which applies the base currency setting to the entire store hierarchy. If you have a multisite installation of Magento, you can manage multiple base currencies by setting the scope to the website level. Then, specify which currencies you accept, and the currency that you want to use for the display of prices in your store. In the following illustration, the scope of the base currency is set at the website level, so each website can have a different base currency. Scope of Base Currency Process Overview: Step 1: Choose the Accepted Currencies Step 2: Configure the Import Connection Step 3: Configure the Scheduled Import Settings Step 4: Update the Currency Rates 1248 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 82: Currency Currency Configuration Step 1: Choose the Accepted Currencies 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the upper-right corner, set Store View to the store view where the cconfiguration applies. 3. In the panel on the left under General, choose Currency Setup. 4. Expand the Currency Options section, and do the following: a. Set Base Currency to the primary currency that you use for online transactions. b. Set Default Display Currency to the currency that you use to display pricing in the store view. c. In the Allowed Currencies list, select all currencies that you accept as payment in the store view. Make sure to also select your primary currency. (For multiple currencies, hold down the Ctrl key and select each option.) Currency Options 5. When prompted to refresh the cache, tap the Close ( )box in the upper-right corner of the system message. We’ll refresh the cache later. 6. To define the scope of the base currency, do the following: a. In the panel on the left under Catalog, choose Catalog. Then, scroll down and expand the Price section. b. Set Catalog Price Scope to either “Global” or “Website.” Price Magento Commerce User Guide 1249 Currency Configuration CHAPTER 82: Currency Step 2: Configure the Import Connection 1. Scroll back up to the top of the page. In the panel on the left under General, choose Currency Setup. 2. Expand the WebserviceX section. 3. In the Connection Timeout in Seconds field, enter the number of seconds of inactivity to allow before the connection times out. WebserviceX Step 3: Configure the Scheduled Import Settings 1. Continuing with Currency Setup, expand the Scheduled Import Settings section. 2. To automatically update currency rates, set Enabled to "Yes." Then, do the following: a. Set Service to the rate provider. The default value is “Webservicex.” b. Set Start Time to the hour, minute, and second that the rates will be updated according to the schedule. c. To determine how often the rates are updated, set Frequency to one of the following: l Daily l Weekly l Monthy d. In the Error Email Recipient field, enter the email address of the person who is to receive email notification if an error occurs during the import process. To enter multiple email addresses, separate each with a comma. e. Set Error Email Sender to the store contact that appears as the sender of the error notification. f. Set Error Email Template to the email template used for the error notification. 3. When complete, tap Save Config. 4. When prompted to update the cache, tap the Cache Management link. Then, refresh the invalid cache. 1250 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 82: Currency Currency Configuration Refresh Cache Step 4: Update the Currency Rates The currency rates must be updated with the current values before they go into effect. Follow the instructions to update the rates manually or to import the rates automatically. Magento Commerce User Guide 1251 Currency Symbols CHAPTER 82: Currency Currency Symbols Manage Currency Symbols gives you the ability to customize the symbol associated with each currency that is accepted as payment in your store. Currency Symbols To customize currency symbols: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Currency, choose Currency Symbols. Each currency that is currently enabled for your store appears in the Currency list. 2. Enter a custom symbol for each currency you want to use, or mark the Use Standard checkbox to the right of each currency. 3. To override the default symbol, clear the Use Standard checkbox. Then, enter the symbol that you want to use. It is not possible to change the alignment of the currency symbol from left to right. 4. When complete, tap Save Currency Symbols. 5. When prompted to update the cache, tap the Cache Management link. Then, refresh any invalid cache. Refresh Cache 1252 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 82: Currency Updating Currency Rates Updating Currency Rates Currency rates can be set manually, or imported into the store. To ensure that your store has the most current rates, you can configure the currency rates to be updated automatically on schedule. Before importing currency rates, complete the Currency Rate Setup to specify the currencies that you accept, and to establish the import connection and schedule. Updating Currency Rates To manually update a currency rate: 1. On the Admin sidebar, click Stores. Then under Currency, choose Currency Rates. 2. Tap the rate you want to change, and enter the new value for each currency supported. 3. When complete, tap Save Currency Rates. To import currency rates: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Currency, choose Currency Rates. 2. Set Import Service to the currency rate provider. WebserviceX is the default provider. 3. Tap Import. The updated rates appear in the Currency Rates list. If the rates have changed since the last update, the old rate appears below for reference. 4. When complete, tap Save Currency Rates. 5. When prompted to update the cache, tap the Cache Management link. Then, refresh all invalid caches. Magento Commerce User Guide 1253 Updating Currency Rates CHAPTER 82: Currency Refresh Invalid Caches To import currency rates on schedule: 1. Make sure that Cron is enabled for your store. 2. Complete the Currency Rate Setup to specify the currencies that you accept, and to establish the import connection and schedule. 3. To verify that the rates are imported on schedule, check the Currency Rates list. Then, wait for the duration of the frequency setting established for the schedule, and check the rates again. 1254 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 83: Attributes Magento uses attributes to manage the information associated with products, customers, and product ratings. Attributes are pieces of information that might appear as fields in forms, reports, product reviews, layered navigation, and email messages. Some attributes are built into the system, and others can be created to address specific needs. To learn more about creating and managing product attributes, see: l Product Attributes l Attribute Sets To learn more about importing and exporting attributes, see: l Data Transfer l Using Product Attributes l Product Attribute Reference l Customer Attribute Reference Magento Commerce User Guide 1255 Product Attributes CHAPTER 83: Attributes Product Attributes Product attribute properties determine how an attribute can be used in the catalog, its appearance and behavior in the store, and in data transfer operations. The properties and labels associated with each attribute determine how it can be used, and its presentation in the store. Properties The Properties section includes both basic and advanced attribute properties. Labels The label identifies an attribute in the Admin and also in the storefront of each store view. If your store is available in multiple languages, you can enter a different translated label for each language. Storefront Properties The Storefront Properties determine how an attribute can be used in your store, its appearance, and behavior. You can specify if attributes are available for search, layered navigation, product comparisons, price rules, and sorting. For text attributes, you can enable the WYSIWYG editor, and determine if HTML tags can be used to format the values. To learn how to use attributes while creating a product, see: Product Attributes. Product Attributes Page 1256 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 83: Attributes Product Attributes Properties Property Descriptions PROPERTY DESCRIPTION ATTRIBUTE PROPERTIES Default Label The label that identifies the attribute during data entry. Catalog Input Type for Store Owner Determines the data type and input control that is used to manage the product from the store Admin. Options include: Magento Commerce User Guide Text Field A single line input field for text. Text Area A multiple-line input field that can display paragraphs of text formatted with HTML. Date An input field for date values. The date can be typed directly into the field, or selected from a list or calendar. Yes/No A drop-down list with predefined options of “Yes” and “No.” Multiple Select A drop-down list of options that allows multiple selections. To select more than one option, hold down the Ctrl key and click each item. Dropdown A drop-down list of options that allows only one selection. Price An input type that can be used to create price fields in addition to the predefined attributes: Price, Special Price, Tier Price and Cost. Media Image An additional image that can be included in the attribute set of a product. Visual Swatch Displays a swatch that depicts the color, texture, or pattern of a configurable product. A visual swatch can be filled with a hexadecimal color value, or display an uploaded image that represents the color, material, texture, or pattern of the option. 1257 Product Attributes CHAPTER 83: Attributes Property Descriptions (cont.) PROPERTY Values Required DESCRIPTION Text Swatch A text-based representation of a configurable product option that is frequently used for size. Text swatches can also include hexadecimal color values. Fixed Product Tax An input type that gives you the ability to define FPT rates based on the requirements of your locale. To require that a value to be entered in this field before the record can be saved, set Values Required to “Yes.” Options include: Yes / No ADVANCED ATTRIBUTE PROPERTIES Attribute Code (Required) A unique identifier for internal use. The Attribute Code must begin with a letter, but can include a combination of lowercase letters (a-z) and numbers (0-9). The code must be less than thirty characters in length and cannot include any special characters or spaces, although an underscore (_) can be used to indicate a space. Scope Limits the use of an attribute to a specific store view or website. Options include: Store View Website Global Default Value Assigns a starting value to the attribute to help during data entry. To assign a default value for Multiple Select or Dropdown input types, see: Creating Product Attributes. A default value cannot be set for Multiple Select, Dropdown, or Fixed Product Tax input types. 1258 Unique Value Requires the attribute value to be different from all other values entered in the same attribute, within the context of the scope setting. Unique value should be enabled for any attribute that is used as an ID number. For example, because SKU is used to identify products throughout the hierarchy, it has a unique value with a global scope. Options: Yes / No Input Validation for Store Owner Performs a validation check of the data entered in the field, based on the following options: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 83: Attributes Product Attributes Property Descriptions (cont.) PROPERTY DESCRIPTION None Decimal Number Integer Number Email URL Letters Letters (a-z, A-Z) or Numbers (0-9) Add to Column Options Determines if the column appears in the product grid. Options: Yes / No Use in Filter Options Determines if the attribute is used as a filter control at the top of columns in the grid. Options: Yes / No Storefront Properties Property Descriptions PROPERTY Use in Search DESCRIPTION Select “Yes” if you want people to be able to search the catalog based on the value of this attribute. Options include: Yes / No The following attributes appear when Search is enabled: Search Weight To weight the search results, set Search Weight to a number from 1 to 10. Visible in Advanced Gives shoppers the ability to enter search Search criteria through a form. Options include: Yes / No Using too many attributes can slow down search. Comparable on Storefront Select “Yes” to include this attribute as a row in the Compare Products report. Options include: Yes / No Use In Layered Navigation (Dropdown, Multiple Select and Price input types only) Includes the attribute as a filter in the “Shop By” section of layered navigation. Options include: Magento Commerce User Guide 1259 Product Attributes CHAPTER 83: Attributes Property Descriptions (cont.) PROPERTY DESCRIPTION No The attribute is not available to be used as a filter in layered navigation. Filterable (with results) Layered navigation includes only those filters for which matching products can be found. Any attribute value that already applies to all products shown in the list does not appear as an available filter. Attribute values with a count of zero (0) product matches are also omitted from the list of available filters. The filtered list of products includes only those that match the filter. The products list is updated only if the selected filter(s) change what is currently shown. Filterable (no results) Layered navigation includes filters for all available attribute values and their product counts, including those with zero (0) product matches. If the attribute value is a swatch, the value appears as a filter, but is crossed out. Use In Search Results Layered Navigation To include the attribute in the layered navigation for search results, select “Yes.” Options include: Yes / No Position Determines the position of the attribute in layered navigation in relation to other filterable attributes. Use for Promo Rule Conditions To make the attribute available for use in price rules, select “Yes.” Options include: Yes / No Allow HTML Tags on Storefront (Text Field and Text Area input types only) To be able to format the attribute value with HTML tags, select “Yes.” Options include: Yes / No Visible on Catalog Pages on Storefront (Simple and virtual products only) To include the attribute on the Additional Information tab of the product page, select “Yes.” Options include: Yes / No Used in Product Listing Depends on the theme. To include the attribute in product summaries that appear in catalog listings, select “Yes.” Used for Sorting in Product Depending on theme, includes the attribute as a “Sort By” option for Listing catalog listings. Options: Yes / No 1260 Magento Commerce User Guide System 1261 Contents Configuring Admin Security CAPTCHA In this section of the guide, you’ll learn how to import and export data, manage security and permissions, install extensions and integrations, and use the many tools that are available to maintain your store at peak performance. System Menu Encryption Key Session Validation Browser Capabilities Detection Tools Cache Management Full Page Cache Data Transfer Working with CSV Files Data Validation Import Import History Index Management IndexTrigger Events Backups Cron (Scheduled Tasks) Developer Tools Product Images Frontend Development Workflow Importing Tier Prices Using Static File Signatures Import Guidelines Optimizing Resource Files Export Export Criteria Exporting Tier Prices Product Attribute Reference Developer Client Restrictions Template Path Hints Translate Inline Web Setup Wizard Complex Data Extension Manager Advanced Pricing Module Manager Customer Attribute Reference System Upgrade System Configuration Integrations Magento Marketplace Permissions Adding Users Locked Users User Roles Role Resources Alternate Media Storage Using a Database Using a CDN Security Security Scan Security Best Practices Security Action Plan 1262 CHAPTER 84: System Menu The System Menu includes tools to import and export data, install extensions, manage system caches and indexes, manage permissions, backups, system notifications, and custom variables. System Menu To display the System menu: On the Admin sidebar, tap System . Magento Commerce User Guide 1263 Menu Options CHAPTER 84: System Menu Menu Options Data Transfer The Import and Export tools give you the ability to manage multiple records in a single operation. You can import new items, and also update, replace, and delete existing products and tax rates. Extensions Manage integrations and extensions for your store. Tools Manage your system resources, including cache and index management, backups, and installation settings. Permissions Magento uses roles and permissions to create different levels of access for Admin users, which gives you the ability to grant permission on a “need to know” basis to people who work on your site. Other Settings Manage the notifications in your inbox, create custom variables, and generate a new encryption key. 1264 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 84: System Menu Menu Options Amazon Logs Provides access to Client and IPN logs, if enabled in the Develothe per Options section of the Amazon Pay configuration. Magento Commerce User Guide 1265 1266 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer The Import and Export tools give you the ability to manage multiple records in a single operation. You can not only import new items, but also update, replace, and delete existing sets of products. For example, you can add new products to your inventory, update product data and advanced price data, and replace a set of existing products with new products. If you have a large catalog of products, it’s much easier to export the data, edit the data in a spreadsheet, and import it back into your store. l Working with CSV Files l Import l Export l Product Attribute Reference l Customer Attribute Reference Magento Commerce User Guide 1267 Working with CSV Files CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Working with CSV Files The comma-separated-value (CSV) file format is used as the basis of data transfer operations, and is supported by all spreadsheet and database applications. The following file types are supported for import and export: Import CSV and ZIP (a compressed CSV file.) Export CSV Important! We recommend that you use a program that supports UTF-8 encoding, such as Notepad++ or OpenOffice Calc, to edit CSV files. Microsoft Excel inserts additional characters into the column header of the CSV file, which can prevent the data from being imported back into Magento. If you work on the Mac, you can save your data in the CSV (Windows) format. CSV files have a specific structure that must match the database. Each column heading corresponds to the Attribute Code of the field that is represented by the column. To ensure that the column headings can be read by Magento, first export the data from your store as a CSV file. You can then edit the data and re-import it into Magento. If you open an exported CSV file in a text editor, you will see that values are separated by commas, and multiple values are enclosed in double-quotes. During import, you can specify a custom separator character, although a comma is the default. Product CSV Structure A full export of the product database contains information about each product in the catalog, and the relationships between them. Each record has fixed selection of columns that corresponds to the attributes in the catalog, although the order of the attributes is ignored during the import process. Exported Product CSV in OpenOffice Calc 1268 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Working with CSV Files The first row of the table contains the names of each attribute, which are used as column headers. The remaining rows describe the individual product records. Any row that begins with a value in the SKU column is the beginning of a new product record. A single product might include several rows that contain information about multiple images or product options. The next row that has a value in the SKU column begins a new product. The category column contains a path for each category to which the product is assigned. The path includes the root category, followed by a forward slash (/) between each level. By default, the pipe “|” character is used to separate different category paths. For example: Default Category/Gear|Default Category/Gear/Bags. To import data, you need to include only the SKU and any columns with changes. Any blank columns are ignored during the import process. It is not possible to add attributes during the import process. You can include only existing attributes. For a detailed description of each product attribute, see: Product Attribute Reference. Exported Product CSV in Notepad++ CSV Product Structure COLUMN NAME DESCRIPTION _ Column headers that begin with an underscore contain service entity properties or complex data. Service columns are not product attributes. Column headers with an attribute code or field name identify the column of data. A column might represent a system attribute, or one that was created by the store administrator. Magento Commerce User Guide 1269 Working with CSV Files CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Customer CSV Structure The customers CSV file contains customer information from the database, and has the following structure: Exported Customer CSV in OpenOffice Calc The first row of the table contains the names of the attribute columns (which are the same as attribute codes). There are two types of column names, as shown in the following table. Other rows contain attribute values, service data, and complex data. Each row with non-empty values in the “email” and “_website” columns starts the description of the subsequent customer. Each row can represent customer data with or without address data, or the address data only. In case a row contains only the address data, values in the columns, related to the customer profile, will be ignored and may be empty. To add or replace more than one address for a customer, in the import file add a row for each new address with empty customer data and the new or updated address data below the customer data row. For a detailed description of each customer attribute, see: Customer Attribute Reference. Exported Customer CSV in Notepad++ CSV Customer Structure COLUMN NAME 1270 DESCRIPTION _ Column headers that begin with an underscore contain service entity properties or complex data. Service columns are not customer attributes. The names of the columns with values of both system-created attributes, and attributes created by the store administrator. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Working with CSV Files Data Validation All data must pass validation before it can be imported into the store, to ensure that the values are consistent with the system database. Validation begins when you tap the Check Data button. During the process, all entities in the import file are verified for the following: Attributes Column header names are verified to ensure that they match the corresponding attributes in the system database. The value of each attribute is checked to ensure that it meets the requirements of the data type (decimal, integer, varchar, text, and datetime) Complex Data Values that originate from a defined set, such as a drop-down or multiple select input type, are verified to ensure that the values exist in the defined set. Service Data The values in service data columns are verified to ensure that the properties or complex data values are consistent with what is already defined in the system database. Required Values For new entities, the presence of required attribute values in the file is checked. For existing entities, there is no need to re-check the existence of required attribute values. Separators Although the separators aren’t visible when viewed in a spreadsheet, data values in a CSV file are separated by comma, and text values are enclosed in double-quotes. During the validation process, the separators are verified, and each set of quotes that enclose character strings is verified to be formatted correctly. The results of the validation appear in the Validation Results section, and include the following information: l The number of entities checked l The number of invalid rows l The number of errors found If the data is valid, an “Import Success” message appears. File is Valid! Magento Commerce User Guide 1271 Working with CSV Files CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer If validation fails, read the description of each error, and correct the problem in the CSV file. For example, if a row contains an invalid SKU, the import process stops, and that row, and all subsequent rows are not imported. After correctly the problem, import the data again. If many errors are encountered, it might take several attempts to pass validation. Data Validation Messages MESSAGES DATA VALIDATION l Product with specified SKU not found in rows: 1 l URL key for specified store already exists l '7z' file extension is not supported l 'txt' file extension is not supported ERRORS l Wrong field type. Type in the imported file %decimal%, expected type is %text%. l Value is not allowed. Attribute value does not exist in the system. l Field %column name% is required. l Wrong value separator is used. l Wrong encoding used. Supported character encoding is UTF-8 and Windows-1252. l Imported file does not contain SKU field. l SKU does not exist in the system. l Column name %column name% is invalid. Should start with a letter. Alphanumeric. l Imported file does not contain a header. l %website name% website does not exist in the system. l %storeview name% storeview does not exist in the system. l Imported attribute %attribute name% does not exist in the system. l l Imported resource (image) does not exist in the local media storage. l Product creation error displayed to the user equal to the one seen during manual product save. l l 1272 Imported resource (image) could not be downloaded from external resource due to timeout or access permissions. Advanced Price creation error displayed to the user equal to the one seen during the manual product save. Customer creation error displayed to the user equal to the one seen during the manual customer save. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Import Import Data for all product types can be imported into the store. In addition, you can import products, advanced pricing data, customer data, customer address data, and product images. Import supports the following operations: l Add/Update l Replace l Delete The size of the import file is determined by the settings in the php.ini file on the server. The system message on the Import page indicates the current size limit. Special characters — such as the equal sign, greater and less than symbols, single and double quotes, backslash, pipe, and ampersand symbols — can cause problems during data transfer. To ensure that such special characters are correctly interpreted, they can be marked as an “escape sequence.” For example, if the data includes a string of text such as code=”str”,code=”str2”, choosing to enclose the text in double quotes ensures that the original double quotes are understood to be part of the data. When the system encounters a double set of double quotes, it understands that the outer set of double quotes is enclosing the actual data. Import Process Overview: Step 1: Prepare the Data Step 2: Choose the Import Behavior Step 3: Identify the Import File Step 4: Check the Import Data Magento Commerce User Guide 1273 Import CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Step 1: Prepare the Data 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Data Transfer, choose Import. 2. Under Import Settings, set Entity Type to one of the following: 3. l Advanced Pricing l Products l Customers and Addresses l Customers Main File l Customer Addresses Tap Download Sample File. Then on the download menu in the lower-left corner of your browser window, choose Open. Download Sample File The sample file includes column headings with placeholder data for example product types. Downloaded Sample File 1274 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer 4. Import Examine the structure of the sample file. As you prepare your CSV import file, make sure that the column headings are spelled correctly. 5. Verify that the size of your import file does not exceed the limit shown in the message. 6. If the import data includes paths to product images, make sure that the image files have been uploaded to the appropriate location. The default location on the Magento server is: pub/media/import. If the images reside on an external server, make sure that you have the full URL to the directory that contains the images. Step 2: Choose the Import Behavior 1. 2. Set Import Behavior to one of the following: l Add/Update l Replace l Delete To determine what happens when an error is encountered when importing data, choose one of the following: l Stop on Error l Skip error entries Then in the Allowed Errors Count field, enter the number of errors that can occur before the import is canceled. The default value is 10. 3. Do the following: a. Accept the default value of a comma (,) for the Field separator. b. Accept the default value of a comma (,) for the Multiple value separator. In a CSV file, a comma is the default separator. To use a different character, make sure that the data in the CSV file matches the character that you specify. c. If you want to enclose any special characters that might be found in the data as an “escape sequence,” mark the Fields Enclosure checkbox. Magento Commerce User Guide 1275 Import CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Import Behavior Step 3: Identify the Import File 1. Tap Choose File to select the file to import. 2. Find the CSV file that you prepared to import, and tap Open . 3. In the Images File Directory field, enter the relative path to the location on the Magento server where uploaded images are stored. For example: var/import. To learn more about importing product images, see: Importing Product Images. File to Import Step 4: Check the Import Data 1. In the upper-right corner, tap Check Data . 2. Then, wait a few moments for the validation process to complete. If the import data is valid, the following message appears: File is Valid! 3. If the file is valid, tap Import . Otherwise, correct each problem with the data that is listed in the message, and try to import the file again. 4. 1276 The import process continues to the end of the data, unless an error is encountered. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Import If an error message appears in the Validation Results, correct the problem in the data, and import the file again. URL Key Already Exists A message appears when the import is complete. Import Behavior OPERATION Add/Update DESCRIPTION New product data is added to the existing product data for the existing entries in the database. All fields except sku can be updated. New tax classes that are specified in the import data are created automatically. New product categories that are specified in the import file are created automatically. New SKUs that are specified in the import file are created automatically Replace The existing product data is replaced with new data. Exercise caution when replacing data because the existing product data will be completely cleared and all references in the system will be lost. If a SKU in the import data matches the SKU of an existing entity, all fields, including the SKU are deleted, and a new record is created using the CSV data. An error occurs if the CSV file references a SKU that does not exist in the database. You can Check Data to display error. Delete Any entities in the import data that already exist in the database are deleted from the database. Delete ignores all columns in the import data, except for SKU. You can disregard all other attributes in the data. An error occurs if the CSV file references a SKU that does not exist in the database. You can Check Data to display error. Magento Commerce User Guide 1277 Import CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Import History Maintains a record of data that has been imported into your store, including the start date and time, user, execution time, and a link to the imported file. To view the import history: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. 2. Under Data Transfer, choose Import History. Import History 1278 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Import Importing Product Images Multiple product images of each type can be imported into Magento, and associated with a specific product. The path and file name of each product image is entered in the CSV file, and the image files to be imported are uploaded to the corresponding path on the Magento server or external server. Magento creates its own directory structure for product images that is organized alphabetically. When you export product data with existing images to a CSV file, you can see the alphabetized path before the file name of each image. However, when you import new images, you don’t need to specify a path, because Magento manages the directory structure automatically. Just make sure to enter the relative path to the import directory before the file name of each image to be imported. To upload images, you must have login credentials and correct permissions to access to the Magento folder on the server. With the correct credentials, you can use any SFTP utility to upload the files from your desktop computer to the server. Before you try to import a large amount of images, review the steps in the import method that you want to use, and run through the process with a few products. After you understand how it works, you’ll feel confident importing large quantities of images. Important! We recommend that you use a program that supports UTF-8 encoding to edit CSV files, such as Notepad++ or OpenOffice Calc. Microsoft Excel inserts additional characters into the column header of the CSV file, which can prevent the data from being imported back into Magento. Method 1: Import Images from the Local Server 1. On the Magento server, upload the image files to the pub/media/import folder. This is the default folder for importing product images. [magento installation folder]/pub/media/import You can use a different folder on the Magento server, as long as the path to the folder is specified during the import process. 2. In the CSV data, enter the name of each image file to be imported on the correct row, by sku, and in the correct column according to image type (base_image, small_image, thumbnail_ image, or additional_images). For images in the default import folder(/pub/media/import), do not include the path before the filename in the CSV data. The CSV file must include only the sku column and the related image columns. Magento Commerce User Guide 1279 Import CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer CSV Import Image from Default Location 3. Follow the instructions to import the data. After selecting the file to import, enter the relative path following Images File Directory: /pub/media/import Images File Directory If importing multiple images for a single sku, insert a blank row below the sku, and enter the additional image file names in the appropriate columns. The additional rows are understood to belong to the parent sku. Method 2: Import Images from External Server 1. Upload the images to be imported to the designated folder on the external server. 2. In the CSV data, enter the full URL for each image file in the correct column by image type (base_image, small_image, thumbnail_image, or additional_images). http://example.com/images/image.jpg 3. 1280 Follow the instructions to import the data. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Import Import Guidelines New Entities Entities are added with the attribute values specified in the CSV file. If there is no value, or there is a non-valid value, for a required attribute with no default value set, then the entity (the corresponding row or rows) cannot be imported. If there is no value, or there is a non-valid value, for a required attribute with the default value set, then the entity (the corresponding row or rows) is imported, and the default value is set for the attribute. If the complex data is not valid, then the entity (the corresponding row or rows) cannot be imported. Existing Entities For attributes that are not complex data, the values from the import file, including the empty values for the non-required attributes, replace the existing values. If there is no value, or there is a non-valid value, for a required attribute, then the existing value is not replaced. If the complex data for the entity is invalid, the entity (the corresponding row or rows) cannot be imported, except the case, when Delete Entities was selected in the Import Behavior drop-down menu. Magento Commerce User Guide 1281 Import CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Complex Data If an attribute that is specified in the import file already exists, and its value is derived from a defined set of values, the following applies: If the value is not already included in the defined set of values, the row can be imported and a default value, if defined, is set for the attribute. If the value is already included in the defined set, the corresponding row cannot be imported. If an attribute name is specified in the import file but is not yet defined in the system, it is not created, and its values are not imported. Invalid Files A file cannot be imported if all rows are invalid. A non-existing service data or complex data name is specified in the import file, such as a column with a _ heading. 1282 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Export Export The best way to become familiar with the structure of your database is to export the data and open it in a spreadsheet. Once you become familiar with the process, you’ll find that it is an efficient way to manage large amounts of information. Special characters — such as the equal sign, greater and less than symbols, single and double quotes, backslash, pipe, and ampersand symbols — can cause problems during data transfer. To ensure that such special characters are correctly interpreted, they can be marked as an “escape sequence.” For example, if the data includes a string of text such as code=”str”,code=”str2”, choosing to enclose the text in double quotes ensures that the original double quotes are understood to be part of the data. When the system encounters a double set of double quotes, it understands that the outer set of double quotes is enclosing the actual data. To export data: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Data Transfer, choose Export. 2. In the Export Settings section, specify the following: a. Set Entity Type to one of the following: l Products l Customers Main File l Customer Addresses b. Accept the default Export File Format of “CSV.” c. If you want to enclose any special characters that might be found in the data as an “escape sequence,” mark the Fields Enclosure checkbox. Export Settings 3. The Entity Attributes section lists all the available attributes in alphabetical order. You can use the standard list controls to search for specific attributes, and to sort the list. The Search and Reset Filter controls control the display of the list, but have no effect on the selection of attributes to be included in the export file. Magento Commerce User Guide 1283 Export CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Filtered Entity Attributes 4. To filter the exported data based on attribute value, do the following: l To export only records with specific attribute values, enter the required value in the Filter column. The followng example exports only a specific SKU. Export Product Based on SKU l To omit an attribute from the export, mark the Exclude checkbox at the beginning of the row. For example, to export only the sku and image columns, select the checkbox of every other attribute. The column appears in the export file, but without any values. Exclude Attributes 5. Scroll down and tap Continue in the lower-right corner of the page. Look for the download prompt in the lower-right corner of your browser. The exported CSV file can be saved or opened in a spreadsheet. You can edit the data and import it back into your store. 1284 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Export Export Criteria Export filters are used to specify the data that you want to in the export file, based on attribute value. In addition, you can specify which attribute data you want to include or exclude from the export. Export Criteria Magento Commerce User Guide 1285 Export CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Export Filters You can use filters to determine which SKUs are included in the export file. For example, if you enter a value in the Country of Manufacture filter, the exported CSV file will incude only products manufactured in that country. The type of filter corresponds to the data type. For date fields, you can choose the date from the . To learn more, see: Attribute Input Types. The format of the date is determined Calendar by the locale. To inlcude only records with a specific value, such as a sku, type the value into the Filter field. Some fields such as Price, Weight, and Set Product as New have a from/to range of values. Exclude Attributes The checkbox in the first column is used to exclude attributes from the export file. If an attribute is excluded, the associated column in the export data is included, but empty. Export Criteria EXCLUDE 1286 FILTER RESULT No The exported file contains each attribute for all existing records. Yes The export file contains each attribute with only the records allowed by the filter. No The export file does not include the column for the excluded attribute, but does include all existing records. Yes The export file does not include the column for the excluded attribute, and contains only the records allowed by the filter. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Data Transfer Examples Data Transfer Examples This section of the guide contains examples that show how to import and export catalog data for specific product types and scenarios. l Configurable Products l Tier Prices Importing Configurable Products The best way to understand how configurable product data is structured, is to export a configurable product and its variations, and examine the data in a spreadsheet. In the following example, you will add a set of product variations for a new size in each color. First, you will export the configurable product, and examine the data structure. Then, you will update the data and import it back into the catalog. If you don’t want to go through the exercise of exporting the data, you can download the CSV file that is used in the example. New Size Variation Added for Each Color Step 1: Verify Attribute Settings and Values 1. Before you begin, make sure that the attributes that are used for product variations have the required property settings. Scope Global Catalog Input Type for Store Owner The input type of any attribute that is used for a product variation must be one of the following: Dropdown Magento Commerce User Guide 1287 Data Transfer Examples CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Visual Swatch Text Swatch Multi-Select. Values Required 2. Yes If you are adding a new size or color, or making any other change to an existing attribute, make sure to update the attribute with the new value. a. On the Admin sidebar choose Stores. Then under Attributes, choose Product. b. Find the attribute in the list, and open in edit mode. c. Add the new value to the attribute. In the following example, a new size is added to a Text Swatch. Add New Value 3. When complete, tap Save Attribute. 4. If you are adding a new attribute, follow the instructions to create the attribute before you begin. Step 2: Export the Configurable Product 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose Catalog. Then, tap Products, and do the following: a. Tap Filters. Then, set Type to “Configurable Product, and tap Apply Filters. b. Choose the configurable product that you want to use for your test export, and take note of the SKU. 2. On the Admin sidebar, choose System. Then under Data Transfer, choose Export. 3. Under Export Settings, do the following: a. Set Entity Type to “Products”. b. Set Export File Format to “CSV”. Export Settings 1288 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer 4. Data Transfer Examples Under Entity Attributes, scroll down to SKU. Then, do the following: a. Enter the SKU of the configurable product that you have chosen to export, and tap Continue. SKU b. When the export file appears at the bottom of the window, click Open. When opened in a spreadsheet, the CSV file has a separate row for each simple product variation, and one row for the configurable product. The product_type column shows multiple simple product variations that are associated with one configurable product. Configurable Product with Variations c. Scroll to the far right of the worksheet to find the following columns. In this example, the data can be found in columns CG and CH. configurable_variations Defines the one-to-many relationship between the configurable product record and each variation. configurable_variation_labels Defines the label that identifies each variation. Depending on the number of variations, the string of data in the configurable_ variations column can be quite long. The data is used an an index to the associated product variations, and has the following structure: Data Format sku={{SKU_VALUE}},attribute1={{VALUE}},attribute2={{VALUE}}| sku={{SKU_ VALUE}},attribute1={{VALUE}},attribute2={{VALUE}} Each sku is separated by a pipe symbol (|), and attributes are separated by a comma. The value of each attribute is represented by the attribute code, rather than the attribute label. Here’s how the actual data appears: Magento Commerce User Guide 1289 Data Transfer Examples CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Example Data sku=MH01-XS-Black,size=XS,color=Black|sku=MH01-XSGray,size=XS,color=Gray|sku=MH01-XS-Orange,size=XS,color=Orange 5. When you understand the structure of configurable product data, you can edit the data, or add new variations directly to the CSV file. To learn more, see: Complex Data. Step 3: Edit the Data In the following example, the set of XL sizes is copied and pasted into the worksheet to create a new set of product variations for a new size in each color. 1. Copy the set of product variations that you want to use as a template for the new products. Copy Product Variations 2. Insert the copied rows records into the worksheet. You now have two identical sets of the simple product variations. Paste New Product Variations into CSV File 3. Update the data in the following columns of the new variations, as needed. For this example, all the “XL” references are changed to “XXL”. 4. l sku l name l url_key l additional_attributes The next step is to update the information in the product_variations column of the configurable product record, so the new variations are included as part of the configurable product. 1290 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Data Transfer Examples On the row with the configurable product record, click the cell that contains the product_ a. variations data. Then in the formula bar, copy the last set of parameters, beginning with the pipe symbol. product_variations b. 5. Paste the parameters to the end of the data. Then, edit as needed for the new variations. In this example, the sku and size parameters are updated for the new “XXL” size. Before the data is imported back into the catalog, delete any rows that have not changed. In this example. only the three new variations for the new size, and the row with the updated configurable product are imported back into the catalog. The other rows can be deleted from the CSV file. However, make sure not to delete the header row with column labels. Data Ready to Import 6. Save the CSV file.The data is ready to import into the catalog. The size of an import file cannot be larger than 2 megabytes. Step 4: Import the Updated Data 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose System. Then under Data Transfer, choose Import. 2. Under Import Settings, set Entity Type to “Products”. Import Settings 3. Under Import Behavior, set Import Behavior to “Add/Update”. Magento Commerce User Guide 1291 Data Transfer Examples CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Import Behavior 4. Under File to Import, tap Choose File. Then, navigate to the CSV file that you prepared for import and choose the file. File to Import 5. In the upper-right corner tap Check Data. 6. If the file is valid, tap Import. Otherwise, correct any problems found in the data and try again. Validation Results 7. When the import is complete, click the Cache Management link in the message at the top of the page. Then, refresh all invalid caches. The new product variations are now available in the catalog from the Admin and in the storefront. In this example, the hoodie is now available in size XXL for all colors. 1292 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Data Transfer Examples Importing Tier Prices Rather than entering tier prices manually for each product, it can be more efficient to import the pricing data. Before you begin, create a sample file of exported tier price data that you can use as a template. Tier Pricing Step 1: Export the Tier Price Data The following example exports tier pricing data for a single product. Then, you can use the exported data as a template for bulk imports of tier price data. To learn more about exporting advanced pricing data, see: Advanced Pricing Data. Tier Pricing 1. On Admin sidebar, choose System. Then under Data Transfer, choose Export. 2. Under Export Settings, set Entity Type to “Advanced Pricing.” 3. In the Entity Attributes grid, scroll down to the SKU attributes. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 1293 Data Transfer Examples a. CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer For tier prices that are based on a discount percentage. enter the SKU of each product to be exported, separated by a comma. SKU(s) to Export a. For tier prices that are based on a fixed amount. enter the SKU of each product. 4. Scroll down and tap Continue. 5. Look in the lower-left corner of your browser window for the export file. Then, open the file. Exported Tier Price Data The following columns are included in the exported data: l sku l tier_price_website l tier_price_customer_group l tier_price_qty l tier_price l tier_price_value_type You will use the exported data as a template for importing tier price data. Step 2: Update the Data 1. Update the tier price data for each product, as needed. 2. Any products without tier price updates can be deleted from the CSV file. There is no need to reimport products that haven’t changed. 3. Save the updated CSV file. The size of an import file cannot be larger than 2 megabytes. 1294 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Data Transfer Examples Step 3: Import the Updated Data 1. On Admin sidebar, choose System. Then under Data Transfer, choose Import. 2. Under Import Settings, set Entity Type to “Advanced Pricing.” Then, set Import Behavior to “Add/Update”. 3. Under File to Import, tap Choose File. Then, select the file that you prepared to import from your directory. 4. In the upper-right corner, tap Check Data. 5. If the file is valid, tap Import . Otherwise, correct each problem with the data that is listed in the message, and try to import the file again. Magento Commerce User Guide 1295 Product Attribute Reference CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Product Attribute Reference The following table lists the attributes from a typical product export, in the default order in which they appear. Each attribute is represented in the CSV file as a column, and product records are represented by rows. Columns that begin with an underscore contain service data such as properties or option values for complex data. You can export a product from your catalog, to see how each attribute is represented in the data. The installation used to export this data has the sample data installed, and has two websites and several store views. Although this list includes all columns that are typically exported, the sku is the only required value. To import data, you can include only the columns with changes. The sku should be the first column, but the order of the rest of the attributes doesn’t matter. Simple Product CSV File Structure ATTRIBUTE sku DESCRIPTION (Required) The Stock-Keeping Unit is a unique, alphanumeric identifier that is used to track inventory. A SKU can be up to 64 characters in length. For example: sku123 A SKU longer than 64 characters will cause import to fail. store_view_code Identifies the specific store view(s) where the product is available. If blank, the product is available at the default store view. For example: storeview1,english,spanish attribute_set_code Assigns the product to a specific attribute set or product template, according to product type. Once the product is created, the attribute set cannot be changed. For example: default product_type 1296 Indicates the type of product.Values: simple Tangible items that are generally sold as single units or in fixed quantities. grouped A group of separate products that is sold as a set. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Product Attribute Reference Simple Product CSV File Structure (cont.) ATTRIBUTE categories DESCRIPTION configurable A product with multiple options that the customer must select before making a purchase. Inventory can be managed for each set of variations because they represent a separate product with a distinct SKU. For example, a combination of color and size for a configurable product is associated with a specific SKU in the catalog. virtual A non-tangible product that does not require shipping and is not kept in inventory. Examples include services, memberships, and subscriptions. bundle A customizable product set of simple products that are sold together. Indicates each category that is assigned to the product. Separate categories and subcategories with a forward slash. To indicate multiple category paths, separate each path with a pipe “|” symbol. For example: Default Category/Gear|Default Category/Gear/Bags product_websites The website code of each website where the product is available. A single product can be assigned to multiple websites, or limited to one. If specifying multiple websites, separate each with a comma and without a space. For example: base base,website2 name The product name appears in all product listings, and is the name that customers use to identify the product. description The product description provides detailed information about the product, and might include simple HTML tags. Magento Commerce User Guide 1297 Product Attribute Reference CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Simple Product CSV File Structure (cont.) ATTRIBUTE 1298 DESCRIPTION short_description The use of the short product description depends on the theme. It might appear in product listings and is sometimes used in RSS feed listings sent to shopping sites. weight The weight of the individual product. The actual product weight is determined by the carrier at the time of shipment. product_online Determines if the product is available for sale in the store. Values: 1 (Yes) The product is enabled, and available for sale. 2 (No) The product is disabled, and is not available for sale. tax_class_name The name of the tax class that is associated with this product. visibility Determines if the product is visible in the catalog, and made available for search. Values: Not Visible Individually The product is not included in product listings, although it might be available as a variation of another product. Catalog The product appears in all catalog listings. Search The product is available for search operations. Catalog, Search The product is included in catalog listings and is also available for search. price The price that the product is offered for sale in your store. special_price The discounted price of the product during the specified date range. special_price_from_date The beginning date of the time period when the special price is in effect. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Product Attribute Reference Simple Product CSV File Structure (cont.) ATTRIBUTE DESCRIPTION special_price_to_date The last date of the time period when the special price is in effect. url_key The part of the URL that identifies the product. The default value is based on the product name. For example: product-name meta_title The meta title appears in the title bar and tab of the browser and search results lists. The meta title should be unique to the product, incorporate high-value keywords, and be less than 70 characters in length. meta_keywords Meta keywords are visible only to search engines, and are ignored by some search engines. Choose high-value keywords, separated by a comma. For example: keyword1,keyword2,keyword3. meta_description Meta descriptions provide a brief overview of the product for search results listings. Ideally, a meta description should be between 150-160 characters in length, although the field accepts up to 255 characters. base_image The relative path for the main image on the product page. Magento stores files internally in an alphabetical folder structure.You can see the exact location of each image in the exported data. For example: /sample_data/m/b/mb01-blue-0.jpg To upload a new image or write over an existing image, enter the file name, preceded by a forward slash. For example: /image.jpg base_image_label The label that is associated with the base image. small_image The file name of the small image that is used on catalog pages, preceded by a forward slash. For example: /image.jpg small_image_label The label associated with the small image. For example: Small Image 1, Small Image 2 thumbnail_image The file names of any thumbnail image to appear in the gallery on the product page, preceded by a forward slash. For example: /image.jpg Magento Commerce User Guide 1299 Product Attribute Reference CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Simple Product CSV File Structure (cont.) ATTRIBUTE thumbnail_image_label DESCRIPTION The label associated with any thumbnail images. For example: Thumbnail 1, Thumbnail 2 created_at Indicates the date when the product was created. The date is automatically generated when the product is created, but can be edited later. updated_at Indicates the date when the product was last updated. new_from_date Specifies the “from” date for new product listings, and determines if the product is featured as a new product. new_to_date Specifies the “to” date for new product listings, and determines if the product is featured as a new product. display_product_options_in If the product has multiple options, determines where they appear on the product page. Values: Product Info Column Block after Info Column map_price The minimum advertised price of the product. (Appears only if MAP is enabled.) msrp_price The manufacturer’s suggested retail price for the product. (Appears only if MAP is enabled.) map_enabled Determines if Minimum Advertised Price is enabled in the configuration. Values: gift_message_available custom_design 1300 1 (Yes) MAP is enabled. 0 (or blank) (No) MAP is not enabled. Determines if a gift message can be included with the product purchase. Values: 1 (Yes) The option to include a gift message is presented to the customer. 0 (or blank) (No) The option to include a gift message is not presented to the customer. Lists the available themes that can be applied to the product page. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Product Attribute Reference Simple Product CSV File Structure (cont.) ATTRIBUTE DESCRIPTION custom_design_from Specifies the beginning date when the selected theme is applied to the product page. custom_design_to Specifies the end date when the selected theme is applied to the product page. custom_layout_update Additional XML code that is applied as a layout update to the product page. page_layout Determines the page layout of the product page. Values: product_options_container No layout updates No change is made to the page layout. 1 column Applies a one- column layout to the product page. 2 columns with left bar Applies a two-column layout with a left sidebar to the product page. 2 columns with right bar Applies a two-column layout with a right sidebar to the product page. 3 columns Applies a three-column layout to the product page. empty Applies a blank layout to the product page. If the product has multiple options, determines where they appear on the product page. Values: Product Info Column Block after Info Column msrp_display_actual_price_type Magento Commerce User Guide Determines where the actual price of a product is visible to the customer.Values: 1301 Product Attribute Reference CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Simple Product CSV File Structure (cont.) ATTRIBUTE DESCRIPTION In Cart Displays the actual product price in the shopping cart. Before Order Confirmation Displays the actual product price at the end of the checkout process, just before the order is confirmed. On Gesture Displays the actual product price in a popup when the customer clicks the “Click for price” or “What’s this?” link. country_of_manufacture Identifies the country where the product was manufactured. additional_attributes Additional attributes created for the product. For example: has_options=0,required_options=0 color=Black,has_options=0,required_options=0,size_ general=XS qty The quantity of the product that is currently in stock. out_of_stock_qty The stock level that determines the product to be out of stock. use_config_min_qty Determines if the default value from the configuration is used, and corresponds to the Use Config Settings checkbox. Values: is_qty_decimal 1302 1 (Yes) The default configuration setting is used for the value of this attribute. 0 (or blank) (No) The default configuration can be overridden for the value of this attribute. Determines if the qty attribute has a decimal value. Values: 1 (Yes) The value of the qty attribute is a decimal value. 0 (or blank) (No) The value of the qty attribute is a whole number (integer). Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Product Attribute Reference Simple Product CSV File Structure (cont.) ATTRIBUTE DESCRIPTION allow_backorders Determines if your store allows backorders, and how they are managed. use_config_backorders Determines if the default configuration setting for backorders is used, and corresponds to the state of the Use Config Settings checkbox. Values: 1 (Yes) The default configuration setting is used for the value of this attribute. 0 (or blank) (No) The default configuration can be overridden for the value of this attribute. min_cart_qty Specifies the minimum quantity of the item that can be purchased in a single order. use_config_min_sale_qty Determines if the default configuration setting for minimum quantity is used, and corresponds to the state of the Use Config Settings checkbox.. Values: 1 (Yes) The default configuration setting is used for the value of this attribute. 0 (or blank) (No) The default configuration can be overridden for the value of this attribute. max_cart_qty Specifies the maxinum quantity of the product that can be purchased in a single order. use_config_max_sale_qty Determines if the default configuration setting for maximum quantity is used, and corresponds to the state of the Use Config Settings checkbox.. Values: 1 (Yes) The default configuration setting is used for the value of this attribute. 0 (or blank) (No) The default configuration can be overridden for the value of this attribute. is_in_stock Indicates if the product is in stock. notify_on_stock_below Specifies the stock level that triggers an “out of stock” notification. use_config_notify_stock_qty Determines if the default configuration setting is used to trigger stock level notification, and corresponds to the state of the Use Config Settings checkbox. Values: Magento Commerce User Guide 1303 Product Attribute Reference CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Simple Product CSV File Structure (cont.) ATTRIBUTE manage_stock use_config_manage_stock use_config_qty_increments 1304 DESCRIPTION 1 (Yes) The default configuration setting is used for the value of this attribute. 0 (or blank) (No) The default configuration can be overridden for the value of this attribute. Determines if inventory control is used to manage the product. Values: 1 (Yes) Activates full inventory control to manage stock levels of the product. 0 (or blank) (No) The system does not keep track of the number of items that are currently in stock. Determines if the default configuration setting for managing stock is used, and corresponds to the state of the Use Config Settings checkbox. Values: 1 (Yes) The default configuration setting is used for the value of this attribute. 0 (or blank) (No) The default configuration can be overridden for the value of this attribute. Determines if the default configuration setting for quantity increments is used, and corresponds to the state of the Use Config Settings checkbox.. Values: 1 (Yes) The default configuration setting is used for the value of this attribute. 0 (or blank) (No) The default configuration can be overridden for the value of this attribute. qty_increments Determines if the product is sold in quantity increments. Options: Yes / No use_config_enable_qty_inc Determines if the default configuration setting to enable quantity increments is used, and corresponds to the state of the Use Config Settings checkbox. Values: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Product Attribute Reference Simple Product CSV File Structure (cont.) ATTRIBUTE DESCRIPTION 1 (Yes) The default configuration setting is used for the value of this attribute. 0 (or blank) (No) The default configuration can be overridden for the value of this attribute. enable_qty_increments Determines if quantity increments are enabled for the product. is_decimal_divided Determines if parts of the product can be shipped separately. Options: Yes / No website_id For installations with multiple websites, identifies a specific website where the product is available. If blank, the product is available in all websites. related_skus Lists the sku of each product that has been identified as a Related Product. For example: 24-WG080,24-UG03,24-UG01,24-UG02 crosssell_skus Lists the sku of each product that has been identified as a Cross-sell. upsell_skus Lists the sku of each product that has been identified as an Upsell. additional_images The file names of any additional image to be associated with the product, preceded by a forward slash. For example: /image.jpg additional_image_labels The labels associated with any additional images. For example: Label 1, Label 2 custom_options Specifies the propererties and values assigned to each custom option. For example: name=Color,type=drop_down,required=1,price= price_ type=fixed, sku=,option_ title=Black|name=Color,type=drop_ down,required=1,price=, price_type=fixed,sku=,option_ title=White SERVICE DATA FOR PRODUCT VARIATIONS Magento Commerce User Guide 1305 Product Attribute Reference CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Simple Product CSV File Structure (cont.) ATTRIBUTE _super_products_sku DESCRIPTION The generated SKU for a configurable product variation. For example: WB03-XS-Green Applies to: Configurable Products _super_attribute_code The attribute code of a configurable product variation. For example: color Applies to: Configurable Products _super_attribute_option The value of a configurable product variation. For example: green Applies to: Configurable Products _super_attribute_price_corr A price adjustment that is associated with a configurable product variation. Applies to: Configurable Products _associated_sku The SKU of a product that is associated with a grouped product. Applies to: Grouped Products Bundle Products _associated_default_qty Determines the quantity of the associated product that is included. Applies to: Configurable Products Grouped Products Bundle Products _associated_position Determines the position of the associated product when listed with other associated products. Applies to: Configurable Products Grouped Products Bundle Products 1306 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Product Attribute Reference Complex Data The term complex data1 refers to the data that is associated with multiple product options. The following product types use data that originates from separate products to create product variations and multiple options. l Configurable l Grouped l Bundle If you were to export a configurable product, you would find the standard attributes that make up a simple product, plus the additional attributes that are needed to manage complex data. Exported Configurable Product Data 1Data that is associated with multiple product options. Magento Commerce User Guide 1307 Product Attribute Reference CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Complex Data Attributes ATTRIBUTE DESCRIPTION CONFIGURABLE PRODUCTS configurable_ variation_labels Labels that identify product variations. For example: Choose Color: Choose Size: configurable_ variations Describes the values associated with a product variation. For example: sku=sku-red xs,color=red,size=xs,price=10.99, display=1, image=/pub/media/import/image1.png|sku=sku-red-m, color=red,size=m,price=20.88,display=1, image=/pub/media/import/image2.png GROUPED PRODUCTS associated_skus Identifies the SKUs of the individual products that make up the group. BUNDLE PRODUCTS bundle_price_type Determines if the price of a bundle item is fixed or dynamic. bundle_sku_type Determines if each item is assigned a variable, dynamic SKU, or if a fixed SKU is used for the bundle. Options include: Fixed / Dynamic. bundle_weight_type Determines if the weight of a bundle item is variable or fixed. bundle_values Describes teach value associated with a bundle option. For example: name=Bundle Option One,type=dropdown; required=1, sku=skuoption2,price=10, price_type=fixed 1308 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Product Attribute Reference Advanced Pricing Data Advanced Price Import/Export allows you to quickly update pricing information for product groups and tier prices. The process to import and export advanced price data is the same as any other entity type. The sample CSV file contains tier and group prices for each product type that supports advanced pricing. Making changes to advanced pricing does not affect the rest of the product record. Advanced Price Sample File Advanced Pricing Attributes ATTRIBUTE sku DESCRIPTION (Required) The Stock-Keeping Unit is a unique, alphanumeric identifier that is used to track inventory. A SKU can be up to 64 characters in length. For example: sku123 A SKU longer than 64 characters will cause import to fail. tier_price_website The website code identifies each website where tier pricing is available. For example: website1 All Websites [USD] tier_price_customer Identifies the customers groups where tier pricing is available. For example: ALL GROUPS NOT LOGGED IN General Wholesale Retailer tier_price_customer_ group Identifies the customers groups where tier pricing is available. For example: ALL GROUPS NOT LOGGED IN General Wholesale Retailer Magento Commerce User Guide 1309 Product Attribute Reference CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Advanced Pricing Attributes (cont.) ATTRIBUTE DESCRIPTION tier_price_qty The quantity of the product that must be ordered to receive the tier price discount. tier_price The discounted tier price of the product. For bundle products, tier price is calculated as a percentage. group_price_website The website code of each website where group pricing is available. If specifying multiple websites, separate each with a comma and without a space. For example: website1 All Websites [USD] group_price_customer_ group Identifies the customers groups where group pricing is available. For example: NOT LOGGED IN General Wholesale Retailer group_price 1310 The discounted group price of the product. For bundle products, group price is calculated as a percentage. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Customer Attribute Reference Customer Attribute Reference The following tables list the attributes from a typical export of the Customers Main File and Customer Addresses. The installation that was used to export this data has two websites and several store views, with the sample data installed. Each attribute, or field, is represented in the CSV file as a column, and customer records are represented by rows. Columns that begin with an underscore are service entities that contain properties or complex data. Customers Main File ATTRIBUTE DESCRIPTION email _website _store confirmation created_at created_in disable_auto_group_change dob firstname gender group_id lastname middlename password_hash prefix rp_token rp_token_created_at store_id suffix Magento Commerce User Guide 1311 Customer Attribute Reference CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Customers Main File (cont.) ATTRIBUTE DESCRIPTION taxvat website_id password Customer Addresses ATTRIBUTE DESCRIPTION _website _email _entity_id city company country_id fax firstname lastname middlename postcode prefix region region_id street suffix telephone vat_id vat_is_valid vat_request_date vat_request_id 1312 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 85: Data Transfer Customer Attribute Reference Customer Addresses (cont.) ATTRIBUTE DESCRIPTION vat_request_success _address_default_ billing_ Identifies the default billing address. A value of 1 indicates that the address is the default billing address of the customer. Values: 1 / 0 _address_default_ shipping_ Identifies the default shipping address. A value of 1 indicates that the address is the default shipping address of the customer. Values: 1 / 0 Magento Commerce User Guide 1313 1314 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 86: Integrations Establishes the location of OAuth credentials and redirect URL for third-party integrations, and identifies the available API resources that are needed for the integration. Integrations Magento Commerce User Guide 1315 Onboarding Workflow CHAPTER 86: Integrations Onboarding Workflow Authorize the integration. Go to the system/integration screen, find the relevant integration, and authorize. Verify and establish login. When prompted, accept the access requested. If redirected to a third-party, log in to the system, or create a new account. After a successful login, you return to the integration page. Receive confirmation of authorized integration. The system sends notification that the integration has been authorized successfully. After setting up an integration and receiving the credentials, it is no longer necessary to make calls to access or request tokens. 1316 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 86: Integrations Onboarding Workflow To add a new integration: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Extensions, choose Integrations. 2. Enter the following Integration Info: a. Enter the Name of the integration, and the contact Email address. b. Enter the Callback URL where OAuth credentials can be sent when using OAuth for token exchange. We strongly recommend using https://. c. Enter the Identity Link URL to redirect the users to a third-party account with these Magento integration credentials. New Integration 3. In the panel on the left, choose API. Then, do the following: a. b. Set Resource Access to one of the following: l All l Custom For custom access, mark the checkbox of each resource that is needed: Magento Commerce User Guide 1317 Onboarding Workflow CHAPTER 86: Integrations Resources Needed for Custom Access 4. 1318 When complete, tap Save. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 86: Integrations Onboarding Workflow To change the API guest access security setting: By default, the system does not permit anonymous guest access to CMS, catalog, and other store resources. If you need to change the setting, do the following: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Services, choose Magento Web API. 3. Expand the Web API Security Setting section. Web API Security 4. Set Allow Anonymous Guest Access to “Yes,” 5. When complete, tap Save Config. To learn more, see: “Restricting access to anonymous web APIs” in the Magento developer documentation. Magento Commerce User Guide 1319 Magento Marketplace CHAPTER 86: Integrations Magento Marketplace Magento Marketplace is our next generation application store that offers merchants a curated selection of solutions, and provides qualified developers the tools, platform, and prime location to build a thriving business. Magento Marketplace To visit Magento Marketplace: Go to Magento Markeplace. To find Magento partners featured on Marketplace: In the Admin sidebar, tap Find Partners & Extensions. To learn more, see the Magento Marketplace User Guide.For extension installation instructions, see Component Manager in this guide, or the Marketplace Quick Tour. To install extensions: Installing an extension is a three-step process that should take place during off-peak hours. Before the extension is installed, your store is put into maintenance mode, checked for readiness, and backed up. After the extension is installed, it must be configured for your store according to the developer’s instructions. For step-by-step installation instructions, see the Marketplace User Guide. 1320 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 87: Permissions Magento uses roles and permissions to create different levels of access to the Admin. When your store is first set up, you receive a set of login credentials for the Administrator role that has full permissions. However, you can restrict the level of permissions on a “need to know” basis for other people who work on your site. For example, a designer can be given access to only the Design tools, but not to areas with customer and order information. In addition, you can further restrict Admin access to only a specific site, or set of sites and their associated data. If you have multiple brands or business units with separate stores on the same Magento installation, you can provide Admin access to each of your business units but hide and protect their data from other Admin users. If an Admin user’s access is restricted to specific websites and/or stores, the websites and stores for which they are not authorized will either not be visible to them, or grayed-out as inactive. Only the sales and other data for permitted websites and stores is shown. All Users Magento Commerce User Guide 1321 Adding Users CHAPTER 87: Permissions Adding Users When your store is first installed, a default Admin account is created with login credentials that give you full administrative access. As a best practice, one of the first things you should do is to create another user account with full Administrator access. That way, you can use one account for your everyday Administrative activities, and reserve the other as a “Super Admin” account in case you forget your regular credentials or they somehow become unusable. If there are others on your team, or service providers who need access, you can create a separate user account for each, and assign restricted access based on their business need to know. To limit the websites or stores that admin users can access when they log in, you must first create a role with limited scope and access only to the necessary resources. Then, you can assign the role to a specific user account. Admin users who are assigned to a restricted role can see and change data only for websites or stores that are associated with the role. They cannot make changes to any global settings or data. Example Admin Users 1322 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 87: Permissions Adding Users Step 1: Create a New User 1. On the Admin sidebar tap System. Then under Permissions, choose All Users. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap Add New User. 3. In the Account Information section, do the following: New User Account Information Magento Commerce User Guide 1323 Adding Users CHAPTER 87: Permissions a. Enter the User Name for account. The User Name should be easy to remember. It is not case-sensitive. For example, if your user name is “John,” you can also log in as “john.” b. Complete the following information: l First Name l Last Name l Email address This email address must be different from the one that is associated with your original Admin account. c. Assign a Password to the account. An Admin password must be seven or more characters long, and include both letters and numbers. d. In the Password Confirmation box, repeat the password to make sure it was entered correctly. e. If your store has multiple languages, set Interface Locale to the language to be used for the Admin interface. 4. Set This Account is to “Active.” 5. Under Current User Identity Verification, enter Your Password. Current User Identity Verification 1324 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 87: Permissions Adding Users Step 2: Define the Role 1. In the panel on the left, choose User Role. The grid lists all the existing roles. For a new store, Administrators is the only role available. 2. In the Assigned column, select the Administrators option. 3. Tap Save User. You now have two accounts with Administrator access. Add New User Role Admin Password Requirements FIELD Password Magento Commerce User Guide DESCRIPTION An Admin password must be seven or more characters long, and include both letters and numbers. For additional password options, see: Configuring Admin Security. 1325 Locked Users CHAPTER 87: Permissions Locked Users For the security of your business, user accounts are locked by default after six failed attempts to log in to the Admin. Any user account that is currently locked appears in the Locked Users grid. An account can be unlocked by any other user with full Administrator permissions. Additional password security measures can be implemented in the Advanced Admin configuration. To learn more, see: Configuring Admin Security. Admin Account Disabled To unlock an admin account: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Permissions, choose Locked Users. 2. In the grid, mark the checkbox of the locked account. Locked Users 1326 3. In the upper-left corner, set the Actions control to “Unlock.” 4. Tap Submit to unlock the account. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 87: Permissions User Roles User Roles To give someone restricted access to the Admin, the first step is to create a role that has the appropriate level of permissions. After the role is saved, you can add new users and assign the restricted role to grant them limited access to the Admin. Roles To set up a role: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Permissions, choose User Roles. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap Add New Role. Then, do the following: Step 1: Define the Role 1. Under Role Information, enter a descriptive Role Name. 2. Under Current User Identity Verification, enter Your Password. Role Name Step 2: Assign Resources Important! When assigning resources, be sure to disable access to the Permissions tool if you are limiting access for a given role. Otherwise, users will be able to modify their own permissions. Magento Commerce User Guide 1327 User Roles CHAPTER 87: Permissions 1. Set Role Scopes to one of the following: l All l Custom If set to “Custom” for a multisite installation, mark the checkbox of the website and store where the role is to be used. Custom Role Scope 2. Under Roles Resources, set Resource Access to “Custom.” 3. In the tree, mark the checkbox of each Admin Resource that the role can access. To create an Admin role with access to tax settings, choose both the Sales/Tax and System/Tax resources. If setting up a website for a region that differs from your default shipping point of origin, you must also allow access to the System/Shipping resources for the role. The shipping settings determine the store tax rate that is used for catalog prices. Role Resources Assigned 4. When complete, tap Save Role. The role now appears in the grid, and can be assigned to new user accounts. To edit a role: 1328 1. From the Roles grid, open the record in edit mode. 2. Under Current User Identity Verification, enter Your Password. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 87: Permissions User Roles Editing a Role 3. In the panel on the left, choose Role Users. The Role Users option appears only after a new role is saved. 4. To search for a specific user record, do the following: a. Enter the value in the search filter at the top of a column. Then, press Enter. b. When you are ready to return to the full list, click Reset Filter. 5. Mark the checkbox of any user(s) to be assigned to the role. 6. Tap Save Role. Role Users Magento Commerce User Guide 1329 User Roles CHAPTER 87: Permissions Role Resources Access to the following resources can be assigned to a custom role. See the linked page to learn more about the capabilities that are associated with each role. Role Resources ROLE DESCRIPTION Dashboard Sales Operations Orders Invoices Shipments Credit Memos Billing Agreements Transactions Archive Shopping Cart Management Catalog Products Categories Carts Shopping Cart Management Customers All Customers Now Online Marketing Promotions Catalog Price Rule Cart Price Rules Communications Email Templates Newsletter Template Newsletter Queue Newsletter Subscribers SEO & Search 1330 Search Terms Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 87: Permissions User Roles Role Resources (cont.) ROLE DESCRIPTION URL Rewrites Site Map User Content Reviews Elements Pages My Account Content Blocks Widgets Media Gallery Design Themes Schedule Reports Marketing Reviews Sales Customers Products Statistics Stores Settings All Stores Configuration Terms & Conditions Order Status Taxes Currency Currency Rates Currency Symbols Attributes Product Update Attributes Attribute Set Ratings System Magento Commerce User Guide Other Settings Customer Groups Data Transfer Import 1331 Alternate Media Storage CHAPTER 87: Permissions Role Resources (cont.) ROLE DESCRIPTION Export Import/Export Tax Rates Import History Magento Connect Connect Manager Package Extensions Tools Cache Management Web Setup Wizard Backups Index Management Change Indexer Mode Permissions All Users Locked Users User Roles Other Settings Notifications Custom Variables Manage Encryption Key Global Search Alternate Media Storage Magento Commerce gives you the option to store media files in a database on a database server, or on a Content Delivery Network (CDN), as opposed to storing them on the file system of the web server. The advantage of using alternate storage is that it minimizes the effort required to synchronize media when multiple instances of the system that are deployed on different servers that need access to the same images, CSS files, and other media files. 1332 l Database l Content Delivery Network (CDN) Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 87: Permissions Alternate Media Storage Using a Database By default, all images, compiled CSS files, and compiled JavaScript files of the Magento instance are stored in the file system on the web server. You can choose to store these files in a database on a database server. One advantage of this approach is the option of automatic synchronization and reverse synchronization between the web server file system and the database. You can use the default database to store media or create a new one. To be able to use a newly created database as media storage, you must add information about it and its access credentials to the local.xml file. Database Workflow Browser requests media. A page from the store opens in the customer’s browser, and the browser requests the media that is specified in the HTML. System looks for media in file system. The system searches for the media in the file system and if found, passes it to the browser. System locates media in database. If the media is not found in the file system, a request for the media is sent to the database that is specified in the configuration. System locates media in database. A PHP script transfers the files from the database to the file system, and sent to the customer’s browser. The browser request for media triggers the script to run as follows: l l Magento Commerce User Guide If web server rewrites are enabled for Magento and supported by the server, the PHP script runs only when the requested media is not found in the file system. If web server rewrites are disabled for Magento, or not supported by the server, the PHP script runs anyway, even if the required media is available in the file system. 1333 Alternate Media Storage CHAPTER 87: Permissions To use a database for media storage: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Advanced, choose System. 3. In the upper-left corner set Store View to “Default Config,” to apply the configuration at the global level. 4. Expand the Storage Configuration for Media section. Then, do the following: Storage Configuration for Media (Database) 5. 1334 a. Set Media Storage to “Database.” b. Set Select Media Database to the database you want to use. c. Tap Synchronize to transfer the existing media to the newly selected database. d. Enter the Environment Update Time in seconds. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 87: Permissions Alternate Media Storage Using a Content Delivery Network A Content Delivery Network (CDN) can be used to store media files. Although the version of Magento that is installed “on premise” does not include an integration with any specific CDN, you can use the CDN of your choice. Magento Commerce (Cloud) is an exception to this, and includes the Fastly CDN. To learn more, see Fastly in the Magento developer documentation. After configuring the CDN, you must complete the configuration from the Admin. The changes can be made at either the global or website level. When a CDN is used for media storage, all paths to media on store pages are changed to the CDN paths that are specified in the configuration. CDN Workflow Browser requests media. A page from the store opens in the customer’s browser, and the browser requests the media that is specified in the HTML. Request sent to CDN; images found and served. The request is sent first to the CDN. If the CDN has the images in storage, it serves the media files to the customer's browser. Media not found, request sent to Magento web server. If the CDN doesn’t have the media files, the request is sent to the Magento web server. If the media files are found in the file system, the web server sends them to the customer’s browser. Important! For security, when a CDN is used as media storage, JavaScript may not function properly if the CDN is located outside of your subdomain. Magento Commerce User Guide 1335 Alternate Media Storage CHAPTER 87: Permissions To configure a content delivery network: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under General, choose Web. 3. In the upper-left corner, set Store View as needed. 4. Expand the Base URLs section. Then, do the following: Base URLs a. Update the Base URL for Static View Files with the URL of the location on the CDN where static view files are stored. b. Update the Base URL for User Media Files with the URL of the JavaScript files on the CDN. Both these fields can be left blank, or can start with the placeholder: {{unsecure_base_ url}} 5. 1336 Expand the Base URLs (Secure) section. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 87: Permissions Alternate Media Storage Base URLs (Secure) a. Update the Secure Base URL for Static View Files with the URL of the location on the CDN where static view files are stored. b. Update the Secure Base URL for User Media Files with the URL of the JavaScript files on the CDN. Both these fields can be left blank, or can start with the placeholder: {{unsecure_base_ url}} 6. When complete,tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 1337 1338 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 88: Security In this section of the guide, you will learn security best practices, how to manage Admin sessions and credentials, implement CAPTCHA, and manage website restrictions. l Security Scan l Security Best Practices l Configuring Admin Security l CAPTCHA l Encryption Key l Browser Capabilities Detection Make sure to set up a Security Scan for each domain in your Magento installation. Also, visit the Security Center and join the Security Alert Registry for the latest news about potential vulnerabilities and best practices. Security Center Magento Commerce User Guide 1339 Security Scan CHAPTER 88: Security Security Scan Magento Security Scan allows you to monitor each of your Magento sites for known security risks, and to receive patch updates and security notifications. l Gain insight into the real-time security status of your store. l Schedule security scan to run weekly, daily, or on demand. l Receive reports with the results of over thirty security tests and the recommended corrective actions for each failed test. l Maintain a history of security reports in your Magento account. The Security Scan tool is available for free from the dashboard of your Magento account. For technical information, see Go live and launch in the developer documentation. Security Scan To run Security Scan: 1. 2. Go to the Magento home page, and sign in to your Magento account. Then, do the following: a. In the panel on the left, choose Security Scan. Then, tap Go to Security Scan. b. Read the Terms and Conditions. Then, tap Agree to continue. On the Monitored Websites page, tap +Add Site. If you have multiple sites with different domains, you must configure a separate scan for each domain. 1340 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 88: Security Security Scan Monitored Sites 3. To verify your ownership of the site domain, do the following: a. Enter the Site URL, and tap Generate Confirmation Code. b. Tap Copy to copy your confirmation code to the clipboard. Generate Confirmation Code 4. Log in to the Admin of your store as a user with full Administrator privileges. Then, do the following: a. In the Admin sidebar, choose Content. Then under Design, choose Configuration. b. Find your site in the list, and click Edit. c. Expand d. Scroll down to Scripts and Style Sheets. Then, click in the text box at the end of any existing code, and press Ctrl-V to paste your confirmation code into the text box. Magento Commerce User Guide the HTML Head section. 1341 Security Scan CHAPTER 88: Security Scripts and Style Sheets e. 5. When complete, tap Save Configuration. Return to the Security Scan page in your Magento account. Then, tap Verify Confirmation Code to establish your ownership of the domain. 6. After a successful confirmation, Set Automatic Security Scan to one of the following: Scan Weekly (recommended) Choose the Week Day, Time, and Time Zone that the scan is to take place each week. By default, the scan is scheduled to begin each week at midnight Saturday, UTC, and continue to early Sunday. Scan Weekly Scan Daily Choose the Time, and Time Zone that the scan is to take place each day. By default, the scan is scheduled to begin each day at midnight, UTC. Scan Daily 7. Enter the Email Address where you want to receive notifications of completed scans and security updates. 1342 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 88: Security Security Scan Email Address 8. When complete, tap Submit. After the ownership of the domain is verified, the site appears in the Monitored Websites list of your Magento account. 9. If you have multiple websites with different domains, repeat this process to set up a security scan for each. Magento Commerce User Guide 1343 Security Best Practices CHAPTER 88: Security Security Best Practices All eCommerce sites are attractive targets to hackers because of the personal and payment information that is required to complete a sale. Even if the system does not directly process credit card transactions, a compromised site might reroute customers to a false page, or alter an order before it is transmitted to the payment processor. A compromised site can have long-term consequences for both customers and merchants. Customers might suffer financial loss and identify theft, while merchants can face damage to their reputations, loss of merchandise, higher processing fees, revoked privileges with financial institutions, and the threat of lawsuits. This guide outlines a multifaceted approach to improve the security of your Magento installation. Although there is no single way to eliminate all security risks, there are many things that you can do to make your site a less attractive target. It is crucial for hosting providers, system integrators, and merchants to work together to establish and maintain a secure environment, implement methods for early detection, and determine a plan of action in the event of a breach. Start Right Work with reliable hosting providers and solution integrators. When evaluating their qualifications, ask about their approach to security. Verify that they have a secure software development life cycle in accord with industry standards such as The Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP), and that they test their code for security issues. If you are starting a new site, consider launching the entire site over HTTPs. Taking the lead on this issue, Google now uses HTTPs as a ranking factor. For an existing installation, plan to upgrade the entire site to run over to a securely encrypted, HTTPs channel. Although you will need to create redirects from HTTP to HTTPs, the effort will future-proof your site. We recommend that you plan to make this change sooner, rather than later. 1344 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 88: Security Security Best Practices Protect the Environment Protecting the environment is the most critical aspect of ensuring the security of your store. Keep all software on the server up to date, and apply security patches as recommended. This applies not only to Magento, but to any other software that is installed on the server, including database software and other websites that use the same server. Any system is only as secure as the weakest link. Server Environment Make sure that the server operating system is secure. Work with your hosting provider to ensure that there is no unnecessary software running on the server. Use only secure communications protocol (SSH/SFTP/HTTPS) to manage files, and disable FTP. Magento includes .htaccess files to protect system files when using the Apache web server. If you use a different web server such as Nginx, make sure that all system files and directories are protected. For an sample Nginx configuration, see: magentonginx.conf on GitHub. Use strong and unique passwords, and change them periodically. Keep the system up to date, and immediately install patches when new security issues are discovered. Closely monitor any issues that are reported for software components used by your Magento installation, including the operating system, MySQL database, PHP, Redis (if used), Apache or Nginx, Memcached, Solr, and any other components in your specific configuration. Limit access to cron.php file to only required users. For example, restrict access by IP address. If possible, block access completely and execute the command using the system cron scheduler. Advanced Techniques Automate the deployment process, if possible, and use private keys for data transfer. Limit access to the Magento Admin by updating the whitelist with the IP address of each computer that is authorized to use the Admin and Magento Connect downloader. For examples of how to whitelist IP addresses, see: Secure Your Magento Admin. Do not install extensions directly on a production server. To disable the Magento Connect downloader on the production site, either remove or block access to the /downloader directory. You can also use the same whitelisting methods. Magento Commerce User Guide 1345 Security Best Practices CHAPTER 88: Security Advanced Techniques (cont.) Use two-factor authorization for Admin logins. There are several extensions available that provide additional security by requiring an additional passcode that is generated on your phone, or a token from a special device. Review your server for “development leftovers.” Make sure there are no accessible log files, publicly visible .git directories, tunnels to execute SQL, database dumps, phpinfo files,or any other unprotected files that are not required, and that might be used in an attack. Limit outgoing connections to only those that are required, such as for a payment integration. Use a Web Application Firewall to analyze traffic and discover suspicious patterns, such as credit card information being sent to an attacker. Server Applications Make sure that all applications running on the server are secure. Avoid running other software on the same server as Magento, especially if it is accessible from the Internet. Vulnerabilities in blog applications such as Wordpress can expose private information from Magento. Install such software on a separate server or virtual machine. Keep all software up to date, and apply patches as recommended. Admin Desktop Environment Make sure that the computer that is used to access the Magento Admin is secure. Keep your antivirus software up to date, and use a malware scanner. Do not install any unknown programs, or click suspicious links. Use a strong password to log in to the computer, and change it periodically. Use a password manager such as LastPass, 1Password, or Dashlane to create and manage secure, unique passwords. Do not save FTP passwords in FTP programs, because they are often harvested by malware and used to infect servers. 1346 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 88: Security Security Best Practices Protect Magento Your effort to protect your Magento installation starts with the initial setup, and continues with the security-related configuration settings, password management, and ongoing maintenance. Your Magento Installation Use the latest version of Magento to ensure that your installation includes the most recent security enhancements. If for any reason you cannot upgrade to the latest version, make sure to install all security patches as recommended by Magento. Although Magento issues security patches to fix major issues, new product releases include additional improvements to help secure the site. Use a unique, custom Admin URL instead of the default “admin” or the often-used “backend,” Although it will not directly protect your site from a determined attacker, it can reduce exposure to scripts that try to break into every Magento site. (Never leave your valuables in plain sight.) Check with your hosting provider before implementing a custom Admin URL. Some hosting providers require a standard URL to meet firewall protection rules. Block access to any development, staging, or testing systems. Use IP whitelisting and .htaccess password protection. When compromised, such systems can produce a data leak or be used to attack the production system. Use the correct file permissions. Core Magento and directory files should be set to ready only, including app/etc/local.xml files. Use a strong password for the Magento Admin. To learn more, see: Creating a strong password. Take advantage of Magento’s security-related configuration settings for Admin Security, Password Options, and CAPTCHA. Don’t be Taken for a Ride Install extensions only from trusted sources. Never use paid extensions that are published on torrent or other sites. If possible, review extensions for security issues before installing them. Do not click suspicious links, or open suspicious email. Do not disclose the password to your server or to the Magento Admin, unless you are required to do so. Magento Commerce User Guide 1347 Security Best Practices CHAPTER 88: Security Be Prepared! Develop a disaster recovery/business continuity plan. Even a basic plan will help you get back on track in the event of a problem. Ensure that your server and database are automatically backed up to external location. A typical setup requires daily incremental backups, with a full backup on a weekly basis. Make sure to test the backup regularly to verify that it can be restored. For a large site, simple text file dumps of the database take an unacceptable amount of time to restore. Work with your hosting provider to deploy a professional database backup solution. Monitor for Signs of Attack If your system is not immediately patched after a major security breach, there is a high probability that your site is already compromised. Complete a security review periodically to check for signs of attack, and also when contacted by customers with security-related concerns. Security Review Check periodically for unauthorized Admin users. Use automated log review tools such as Apache Scalp. Work with your hosting provider to review server logs for suspicious activity, and to implement an Intrusion Detection System (IDS) on your network. Use a file and data integrity checking tool such as TripWire to receive notification of any potential malware installation. Monitor all system logins (FTP, SSH) for unexpected activity, uploads, or commands. 1348 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 88: Security Security Best Practices Follow Your Disaster Recovery Plan In the event of a compromise, work with your internal IT security team if available, or hosting provider, and system integrator to determine the scope of the attack. Taking into consideration the type of compromise and the size of the store. Then, adjust the following recommendations to your business needs. 1. Block access to the site, so the attacker cannot remove evidence or steal more information. 2. Backup the current site, which will include evidence of the installed malware or compromised files. 3. Try to determine the scope of the attack. Was credit card information accessed? What information was stolen? How much time has elapsed since the compromise? Was the information encrypted? Typically you can expect the following types of attack: 4. Defacing of Site Site access is compromised, but often the payments information is not. User accounts might be compromised. Botnetting Your site becomes part of a botnet that sends spam email. Although data is probably not compromised, your server is blacklisted by spam filters which prevents email that you send to customers from being delivered. Direct Attack on Server Data is compromised, backdoors and malware are installed, and the site no longer works. Payment information—provided that it is not stored on the server— is probably safe. Silent Card Capture In this most disastrous attack, intruders install hidden malware or card capture software, or possibly modify the checkout process to collect and send out credit card data. Such attacks can go unnoticed for extended periods of time, and result in major compromise of customer accounts and financial information. Try to find the attack vector to determine how the site was compromised, and when. Review server log files and file changes. Note that sometimes there are multiple different attacks on the same system. 5. If possible, wipe and reinstall everything. In case of virtual hosting, create a new instance. Malware might be hidden in an unsuspected location, just waiting to restore itself. Remove all unnecessary files. Then, reinstall all required files from a known, clean source such as files from your own version control system, or the original distribution files from magento.com. 6. Apply all the latest security patches necessary. 7. Reset all credentials, including the database, file access, payment and shipping integrations, web services, and Admin login. 8. If payment information was compromised, it might be necessary to inform your payment processor. Magento Commerce User Guide 1349 Security Best Practices 9. CHAPTER 88: Security Inform your customers about the attack and the type of information affected. If payment information was compromised, they should look for unauthorized transactions. If personal information, including email addresses was compromised, they might be targeted with phishing attacks or spam. Acknowledgments Parts of this article were inspired by real-world solutions that were shared by community members. The resulting article incorporates content from the community, with input from our team. l Bryan (BJ) Hoffpauir for sharing his insight on the Magento forum, and for contributing recommendations in the Attack Response Plan section of this article. See the original post by beejhuff for more information. l Anna Völkl (@rescueann), Magento developer at LimeSoda. l Robert Mangiafico (@robfico) CTO at LexiConn. l @dracony_gimp for his security presentation, Being Hacked is Not Fun. l Willem de Groot for providing a sample Nginx configuration. Security Action Plan If you suspect that your site is compromised, follow this action plan without delay. DIAGNOSE. Run a scan to establish the security status of your Magento store. MageReport.com is a highly regarded service that is available at no charge to members of the Magento community. CLEAN. Hire a qualified consultant or online service to clean your site of all malicious code. Some Magento community members recommend Sucuri Website Malware Removal. l Check the /media folder for leftover executable code. l Remove all unknown Admin users and reset all Admin passwords. PROTECT. Keep your Magento installation up-to-date with the most current release. If using an older version, apply all security patches as they become available. l Review and follow Magento Security Best Practices. l Subscribe to Magento Security Alerts. REPORT. If you think that you have found a specific vulnerability in Magento, send a description of the problem with technical details to security@magento.com. UPGRADE. For additional peace of mind that comes from 24/7 support, plan your upgrade now to Magento Commerce Cloud. 1350 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 88: Security Configuring Admin Security Configuring Admin Security Magento recommends that you take a multifaceted approach to protect the security of your store. You can begin by using a custom Admin URL that is not easy to ascertain, rather than the obvious “Admin” or “Backend.” By default, passwords that are used to log in to the Admin must be seven or more characters long, and include both letters and numbers. As a best practice, use only strong Admin passwords that include a combination of letters, numbers, and symbols. For increased security, consider implementing two-factor authentication that generates a token on a separate device. To learn more, see the selection of security-related extensions on Magento Marketplace. The Admin security configuration gives you the ability to add a secret key to URLs, require passwords to be case sensitive, and to limit the length of Admin sessions, the lifetime of passwords, and the number of login attempts that can be made before the Admin user account is locked. For increased security, you can configure the length of keyboard inactivity before the current session expires, and require the user name and password to be case-sensitive. For additional security, the Admin login can be configured to require a CAPTCHA. For technical information, see Security overview in the developer documentation. Security Magento Commerce User Guide 1351 Configuring Admin Security CHAPTER 88: Security To configure Admin security: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose Admin. 3. Expand a. the Security section. Then, do the following: To prevent Admin users from logging in from the same account on different devices, set Admin Account Sharing to "No." b. 1352 To determine the method that is used to manage password reset requests, set Password Reset Protection Type to one of the following: By IP and Email The password can be reset online after a response is received from the notification is sent to the email address associated with the Admin account. By IP The password can be reset online without additional confirmation. By Email The password can be reset only by responding by email to the notification that is sent to the email address associated with the Admin account. None The password can be reset only by the store administrator. c. In the Recovery Link Expiration Period (hours) field, enter the number of hours a password recovery link remains valid. d. To determine the maximum number of password requests that can be submitted per hour, enter the Max Number of Password Reset Requests. e. In the Min Time Between Password Reset Requests field, enter the minimum number of minutes that must pass between password reset requests. f. To append a secret key to the Admin URL as a precaution against exploits, set Add Secret Key to URLs to “Yes.” This setting is enabled by default. g. To require that the use of upper- and lowercase characters in any login credentials entered match what is stored in the system, set Login is Case Sensitive to “Yes.” h. To determine the length of an Admin session before it times out, enter the duration of the session in seconds, in the Admin Session Lifetime (seconds) field. The value must be 60 seconds or greater. i. In the Maximum Login Failures to Lockout Account field, enter the number of times a user can try to log in to the Admin before the account is locked. By default, six attempts are allowed . Leave the field empty for unlimited login attempts. j. In the Lockout Time (minutes) field, enter the number of minutes that an Admin account is locked when the maximum number of attempts is met. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 88: Security 4. Configuring Admin Security k. To limit the lifetime of Admin passwords, enter the number of days a password is valid in the Password Lifetime (days) field. /For an unlimited lifetime, leave the field blank. l. Set Password Change to one of the following: Forced Requires that Admin users change their passwords after the account is set up. Recommended Recommends that Admin users change their passwords after account is set up. When complete, tap Save Config. Admin Password Requirements FIELD Password Magento Commerce User Guide DESCRIPTION By default, an Admin password must be seven or more characters long, and include both letters and numbers. 1353 CAPTCHA CHAPTER 88: Security CAPTCHA A CAPTCHA is a visual device that ensures that a human being, rather than a computer, is interacting with the site. CAPTCHA is an acronym for “Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart,” and can be used for both Admin and customer account logins. You can reload the CAPTCHA as many times as is necessary by clicking the Reload icon in the upper-right corner of the image. The CAPTCHA is fully configurable and can be set appear every time, or only after a number of failed login attempts. Customer Login with CAPTCHA 1354 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 88: Security CAPTCHA Admin CAPTCHA For an extra level of security, you can add a CAPTCHA to the Admin Sign In and Forgot Password page. Administrator users can reload the displayed CAPTCHA by clicking the Reload icon in the upper-right corner of the image. The number of reloads is unlimited. Admin Sign In with CAPTCHA To configure an Admin CAPTCHA: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Advanced, choose Admin. 3. In the upper-right corner, set Store View to “Default.” 4. Expand the CAPTCHA section, and do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 1355 CAPTCHA CHAPTER 88: Security Admin CAPTCHA Configuration a. Set Enable CAPTCHA in Admin to “Yes.” b. Enter the name of the Font to be used for the CAPTCHA symbols. Default font: LinLibertine To add your own font, the font file must reside in the same directory as your Magento instance, and be declared in the config.xml file of the Captcha module at: app/code/Magento/Captcha/etc c. 1356 Select the Forms where the CAPTCHA is to be used: l Admin Login l Admin Forgot Password Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 88: Security d. 5. CAPTCHA Set Displaying Mode to one of the following: Always CAPTCHA is always required to log in the Admin. After number of attempts to login When selected displays the Number of Unsuccessful Attempts to Login field. Enter the number of login attempts allowed. A value of 0 (zero) is similar to setting Displaying Mode to Always. This option does not cover the Forgot Password form. If CAPTCHA is enabled and set to be appear on this form, then it is always included on the form. e. Enter the Number of Unsuccessful Attempts to Login before the CAPTCHA appears. If set to zero, the CAPTCHA is always used. f. In the CAPTCHA Timeout (minutes) field, enter the number of minutes before the CAPTCHA expires. When the CAPTCHA expires, the user must reload the page. g. Enter the Number of Symbols used in the CAPTCHA, up to eight. For a variable number of symbols that changes with each CAPTCHA, enter a range, such as 5-8. h. In the Symbols Used in CAPTCHA field, specify the symbols that can be used in the CAPTCHA. Only letters (a-z and A-Z) and numbers (0-9) are allowed. The default set of characters does not include similar symbols such as I or 1. For best results, use symbols that users can readily identify. i. To require that users enter the characters exactly as shown set Case Sensitive to “Yes.” When complete, tap Save Config…. Magento Commerce User Guide 1357 CAPTCHA CHAPTER 88: Security Customer CAPTCHA Customers can be required to enter a CAPTCHA each time they log in to their accounts, or after several unsuccessful attempts to log in. CAPTCHA can be used for the following forms in the storefront: l Create User l Login l Forgot Password l Checkout as Guest l Register During Checkout l Contact Us To configure a Storefront CAPTCHA: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left, under Customers, choose Customer Configuration. 3. Expand the CAPTCHA section, and do the following: a. Set Enable CAPTCHA on Frontend to “Yes.” b. Enter the name of the Font to be used for the CAPTCHA symbols. To use your own font, the font file must reside in the same directory as your Magento instance, and be declared in the config.xml file of the CAPTCHA module. c. d. Choose one of the following Forms where CAPTCHA is to be used: l Create User l Login l Forgot Password l Checkout as Guest l Register during Checkout Set Displaying Mode to one of the following: Always CAPTCHA is always required to access the selected form(s). After number Enter the number of login attempts before the CAPTCHA appears. A of attempts value of 0 (zero) is similar to “Always.” When selected, the number of to login unsuccessful login attempts appears. This option does not apply to the Forgot Password form, which includes the CAPTCHA, if enabled. 1358 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 88: Security 4. CAPTCHA e. Enter the Number of Unsuccessful Attempts to Login before the CAPTCHA appears. If set to zero, the CAPTCHA is always used. f. In the CAPTCHA Timeout (minutes) field, enter the number of minutes before the CAPTCHA expires. When the CAPTCHA expires, the page must be refreshed to generate a new CAPTCHA. g. Enter the Number of Symbols in the CAPTCHA, up to eight. For a variable number of symbols that change with each CAPTCHA, enter a range such as 5-8. h. In the Symbols Used in CAPTCHA field, specify the symbols that can be used in the CAPTCHA. Only letters (a-z and A-Z) and numbers (0-9) are allowed. The default set of characters does not include similar symbols such as I or 1. For best results, use symbols that users can readily identify. i. To require that the user enter the upper-and lowercase characters exactly as shown set Case Sensitive to “Yes.” When complete, tap Save Config . Customer CAPTCHA Configuration Magento Commerce User Guide 1359 Encryption Key CHAPTER 88: Security Encryption Key Magento uses an encryption key to protect passwords and other sensitive data. An industrystandard Advanced Encryption Standard (AES-256) algorithm is used to encrypt all data that requires decryption. This includes credit card data and integration (payment and shipping module) passwords. In addition, a strong Secure Hash Algorithm (SHA-256) is used to hash all data that does not require decryption. During the initial installation, you are prompted to either let Magento generate an encryption key, or enter one of your own. The Encryption Key tool allows you to change the key as needed. The encryption key should be changed on a regular basis to improve security, as well as at any time the original key might be compromised. Whenever the key is changed, all legacy data is re-encoded using the new key. For technical information, see Install the Magento software in the developer documentation. Encryption Key 1360 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 88: Security Encryption Key Step 1: Make the File Writable To change the encryption key, make sure that the following file is writable: [your store]/app/etc/env.php Step 2: Change the Encryption Key 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Other Settings, choose Manage Encryption Key. 2. Do one of the following: l To generate a new key, set Auto-generate Key to “Yes”. l To use a different key, set Auto-generate Key to “No”. Then in the New Key field, enter or paste the key that you want to use. 3. Tap Change Encryption Key. 4. Keep a record of the new key in a safe place. It will be required to decrypt the data, if any problems occur with your files. Magento Commerce User Guide 1361 Session Validation CHAPTER 88: Security Session Validation Magento Commerce for B2B allows you to validate session variables as a protective measure against possible session fixation attacks, or attempts to poison or hijack user sessions. The Session Validation Settings determine how session variables are validated during each store visit, and if the session ID is included in the URL of the store. For technical information, see Use Redis for session storage in the developer documentation. Session Validation Settings The validation checks to see that visitors are who they say they are by comparing the value in the validation variables against the session data that is already stored in $_SESSION data for the user. Validation fails if the information is not transmitted as expected, and the corresponding variable is empty. Depending on the session validation settings, if a session variable fails the validation process, the client session immediately terminates. Enabling all of the validation variables can help prevent attacks, but might also impact the performance of the server. By default, all session variable validation is disabled. We recommend that you experiment with the settings to find the best combination for your Magento installation. Activating all of the validation variables might prove to be unduly restrictive, and prevent access to customers who have Internet connections that pass through a proxy server, or that originate from behind a firewall. To learn more about session variables and their use, see the system administration documentation for your Linux system. 1362 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 88: Security Session Validation To configure the Session Validation Settings: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under General, choose Web. 3. Expand a. the Session Validation Settings section. Then, do the following: To verify that the IP address of a request matches what is stored in the $_SESSION variable, set Validate REMOTE_ADDR to “Yes.” b. To verify that the proxy address of an incoming request matches what is stored in the $_ SESSION variable, set Validate HTTP_VIA to “Yes.” c. To verify that the forwarded-for address of a request matches what is stored in the $_ SESSION variable, set Validate HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR to “Yes.” d. To verify that the browser or device that is used to access the store during a session matches what is stored in the $_SESSION variable, set Validate HTTP_USER_AGENT to “Yes.” e. If you want a user to stay logged in while switching between stores, set Use SID on Frontend to “Yes.” If including SID with analytics, you must configure your analytics software to filter the SID from URLs, so the page visit counts are correct. 4. When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 1363 Browser Capabilities Detection CHAPTER 88: Security Browser Capabilities Detection As is true of most websites and applications on the Internet, Magento requires that the visitor’s browser allow both cookies and JavaScript for full operations. However, occasionally a user’s browser is set to the highest privacy setting that prevents both cookies and JavaScript. Your store can be configured to test the capabilities of each visitor’s browser, and to display a notice if the settings need to be changed. l If the browser’s privacy settings disallow cookies, you can configure the system to automatically redirect them to the Enable Cookies page, which explains how to make the recommended settings with most browsers. l If the browser’s privacy settings disallow JavaScript, you can configure the system to display the following message above the header of every page: For technical information, see Supported browsers in the developer documentation. To configure browser capabilities detection: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under General, choose Web. 3. Expand a. the Browser Capabilities Detection section, and do the following: To display instructions that explain how to configure the browser to allow cookies, set Redirect to CMS-page if Cookies are Disabled to “Yes.” b. To display a banner above the header when JavaScript is disabled in the user’s browser, set Show Notice if JavaScript is Disabled to “Yes.” Browser Capabilities Detection 4. 1364 When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools In this section of the guide, you will learn how to perform routine index and cache management operations, back up the system, and use tools that help our Support team troubleshoot and resolve issues. l Cache Management l Index Management l Backups l Cron (Scheduled Backups) l Developer Tools l Alternate Media Storage l Web Setup Wizard Magento Commerce User Guide 1365 Cache Management CHAPTER 89: Tools Cache Management Magento’s cache management system is an easy way to improve the performance of your site. Whenever a cache needs to be refreshed, a notice appears at the top of the workspace to guide you through the process. Follow the link to Cache Management, and refresh the invalid caches. Update Cache Message The Cache Management page shows the status of each primary cache and its associated tag. The large buttons in the upper-right corner can be used to flush the Magento Cache, or the allinclusive Cache Storage. At the bottom of the page there are additional buttons to flush the catalog product images cache and JavaScript/CSS cache. After clearing a cache, always refresh your browser to make sure that you can see the most recent files. Access to specific cache maintenance actions can be assigned to users by role. Cache Management Role Resources For technical information, see Magento cache overview in the developer documentation. 1366 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Cache Management Cache Management Magento Commerce User Guide 1367 Cache Management CHAPTER 89: Tools To refresh specific caches: 1. Do one of the following: l Click the Cache Management link in the message above the workspace. l On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Tools, choose Cache Management. 2. For each cache to be refreshed, mark the checkbox at the beginning of the row. 3. Set Actions to “Refresh,” and tap Submit . To perform mass actions: 1. To select a group of caches, set Mass Actions to one of the following: l Select All l Select Visible 2. Mark the checkbox of each cache to be targeted by the action. 3. Set Actions to “Refresh,” and tap Submit. To flush the product image cache: 1. From the Cache Storage Management page, under Additional Cache Management, click Flush Catalog Images Cache to clear pre-generated product image files. The message, “Image cache was cleaned” appears at the top of the workspace. 2. Make sure to also clear the cache of your browser. To flush the JavaScript/CSS cache: 1. From the Cache Storage Management page, under Additional Cache Management, click Flush JavaScript/CSS Cache to clear any JavaScript and CSS files that have been merged into a single file. The message, “The JavaScript/CSS cache has been cleaned” appears at the top of the workspace. 2. 1368 Make sure to also clear the cache of your browser. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Cache Management Control Descriptions CONTROL Mass Actions Actions DESCRIPTION Marks the checkbox of multiple caches. Options include: Select All Marks the checkbox of all caches. Unselect All Clears the checkbox of all caches. Select Visible Marks the checkbox of all visible caches. Unselect Visible Clears the checkbox of all visible caches. Determines the action to be applied to all selected caches. Options include: Submit Enable Enables all selected caches. Disable Disables all selected caches. Refresh Refreshes all selected caches. Applies the action to all selected caches. Button Descriptions BUTTON DESCRIPTION Flush Magento Cache Removes all items in the default Magento cache (var/cache), according to their associated Magento tags. Flush Cache Storage Removes all items from the cache, regardless of Magento tag. If your system uses an alternate cache location, any cached files used by other applications are removed in the process. Flush Catalog Images Cache Removes all automatically resized and watermarked catalog images that are stored at: media/catalog/product/cache. If recently uploaded images aren't reflected in the catalog, try flushing the catalog and refreshing your browser. Flush JavaScript/CSS Cache Flush Static Files Cache Magento Commerce User Guide Removes the merged copy of JavaScript and CSS files from the cache. If recent changes to the style sheet or JavaScript aren't reflected in the store, try flushing the JavaScript/CSS cache and refreshing your browser. Removes preprocessed view files and static files. 1369 Cache Management CHAPTER 89: Tools Cache Descriptions CACHE Configuration DESCRIPTION Various XML configurations that were collected across modules and merged. Associated Tag: CONFIG System: config.xml local.xml Module: Layouts config.xml Layout building instructions. Associated Tag: LAYOUT_GENERAL_CACHE_TAG Blocks HTML output Page blocks HTML. Associated Tag: BLOCK_HTML Collections Data Collection data files. Associated Tag: COLLECTION_DATA Reflection Data Clears API interface reflection data, that is typically generated during runtime. Database DDL operations Results of DDL queries, such as describing tables or indexes. Associated Tag: DB_DDL 1370 EAV types and attributes Entity types declaration cache. Associated Tag: EAV Customer Notification Temporary notifications that appear in the user interface. Integrations Configuration Integration configuration file. Associated Tag: INTEGRATION Integrations API Configuration Integrations API configuration file. Page Cache Full page caching. Associated Tag: FPC Translations Translation files. Associated Tag: TRANSLATE Web Services Configuration REST and SOAP configurations, generated WSDL file. Associated Tag: INTEGRATION_API_CONFIG Associated Tag: WEBSERVICE Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Cache Management Cache Management Role Resources RESOURCE Cache Management Clean Cache Actions Flush Cache Storage Fluch Magento Cache Cache Type Management Toggle Cache Type Refresh Cache Type Additional Cache Management Catalog Images Cache Flush Js/Css Flush Static Files Magento Commerce User Guide 1371 Cache Management CHAPTER 89: Tools Full-Page Cache Magento Commerce uses full-page caching on the server to quickly display category, product, and CMS pages. Full-page caching improves response time and reduces the load on the server. Without caching, each page might need to run blocks of code and retrieve information from the database. However, with full-page caching enabled, a fully-generated page can be read directly from the cache. We recommend Varnish to be used only in a production environment. Cached content can be used to process the requests from similar types of visits. As a result, pages shown to a casual visitor might differ from those shown to a customer. For the purposes of caching, each visit is one of three types: Non-sessioned During a non-sessioned visit, a shopper views pages, but does not interact with the store. The system caches the content of each page viewed, and serves them to other non-sessioned shoppers. Sessioned During a sessioned visit, shoppers who interact with the store—through activities such as comparing products or adding products to the shopping cart—are assigned a session ID. Cached pages that are generated during the session are used only by that shopper during the session. Customer Customer sessions are created for those who have registered for an account with your store and shop while logged in to their accounts. During the session, customers can be presented with special offers, promotions, and prices that are based on the customer group to which they are assigned. For technical information, see Configure and Use Varnish and Use Redis for the Magento page and default cache in the developer documentation. To configure the full-page cache: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose System. 3. Expand the Full Page Cache section. Full Page Cache 1372 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools 4. 5. Cache Management Set Caching Application to one of the following: l Built-in Application l Varnish Caching To set the time-out for the page cache, enter the TTL for public content. (The default value is 86400) 6. If using Varnish, complete the Varnish Configuration section as follows: a. In the Access list field, enter the IP addresses that can purge the Varnish configuration to generate a config file. Separate multiple entries with a comma. The default value is “localhost.” b. In the Backend host field, enter the IP address of the backend host that generates config files. The default value is “localhost.” c. In the Backend port field, identify the backend port that is used to generate config files. The default value is: “8080.” d. To export the configuration as a varnish.vcl file, tap the button for the version of Varnish that you use. l Export VCL for Varnish 3 l Export VCL for Varnish 4 Varnish Configuration 7. When complete, tap Save Config . Magento Commerce User Guide 1373 Index Management CHAPTER 89: Tools Index Management Magento reindexes automatically whenever one or more items change. Actions that trigger reindexing include price changes, creating catalog or shopping cart price rules, adding new categories, and so on. To optimize performance, Magento accumulates data into special tables using indexers. As the data changes, the indexed tables must be updated—or reindexed. Reindexing is performed as a background process, and your store remains accessible during the processes. Reindexing data speeds up processing, and reduces the time the customer has to wait. For example, if you change the price of an item from $4.99 to $3.99, Magento reindexes the data to show the price change in the store. Without indexing, Magento would have to calculate the price of every product on the fly—taking into account shopping cart price rules, bundle pricing, discounts, tier pricing, and so on. Loading the price for a product might take longer than the customer is willing to wait. The indexers can be set to either update on save, or on schedule. Reindexing is performed as a background process that is scheduled as a cron job, and your store remains accessible during the processes. A system message appears if a cron job is not available to update any indexers that become invalid. For technical information, see Indexing overview in the developer documentation. Index Management Index Management has a slightly different presentation for flat product catalogs. To avoid problems when multiple Admin users update objects that trigger automatic reindexing, we recommend that you set all indexers to run on schedule as cron jobs. Otherwise, every time an object is saved, any objects with interdependencies might cause a deadlock. Symptoms of a deadlock include high CPU usage and MySQL errors. As a best practice, we recommend that you use scheduled indexing . 1374 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Index Management To change the index mode: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Tools, choose Index Management. 2. Mark the checkbox of each indexer that you want to change. 3. Set Actions to one of the following: 4. l Update on Save l Update by Schedule Tap Submit to apply the change to each selected indexer. Column Descriptions COLUMN DESCRIPTION Indexer The name of the indexer. Description A description of the indexer. Mode Indicates the current update mode for each indexer. Options: Status Updated Magento Commerce User Guide Update on Save The index is set to update whenever a change is saved. Update on Schedule The index is set to update on schedule according to a cron job. Displays one of the following: Ready The index is up-to-date. Scheduled Reindexing is scheduled to take place. Running Reindexing is currently running. Reindex Required A change has been made that requires reindexing, but the indexers cannot be updated automatically. Check to see if cron is available and configured correctly. Indicates the date and time an index was last updated. 1375 Index Management CHAPTER 89: Tools Index Trigger Events Reindexing Triggers INDEX TYPE Product Prices REINDEXING EVENT Add customer group Change configuration settings Flat catalog1 product data Add store Add store group Add, edit, or delete attribute (for searching and filtering) Flat catalog category data Add store Add store group Add, edit, or delete attribute (for searching and filtering) Catalog category/product index Add, edit, or delete products (single, mass, and import) Change product-to-category relations Add, edit, or delete categories Add or delete stores Delete store groups Delete websites Catalog search index Add, edit, or delete products (single, mass, and import) Add or delete stores Delete store groups Delete websites Stock status index Change inventory configuration settings. Category permissions index Add store, add store group, add or delete or update attribute (for searching and filtering) 1 The flat product and category indexers also influence how catalog and shopping cart price rules are indexed. If you have a large number of SKUs (about 500,000 or more), you will notice a dramatic improvement in indexing time for price rules. To take advantage of this improvement, you must enable Use Flat Catalog Product. 1376 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Index Management Index Actions and Controls Index Actions ACTION Creating a new store, new customer group, or any action listed in “Actions that Cause a Full Reindex.” RESULT Full reindex Bulk loading of items in the Partial reindex (only following ways: changed items are reindexed) l Magento import/export l l TO CONTROL Full reindexing is performed on the schedule determined by your Magento cron job. At the frequency determined by your Magento cron job. Direct SQL query Any other method that directly adds, changes, or deletes data. Changing scope (for example, from global to website) Partial reindex (only changed items are reindexed) At the frequency determined by your Magento cron job. Events that Trigger Full Reindexing Full Reindex Triggers INDEXER Catalog Category Flat Indexer EVENT Create a new web store Create a new web store view Create, or delete an attribute that is any of the following: l Searchable or visible in advanced search l Filterable l Filterable in search l Used for sorting Change an existing attribute to be any of the preceding. Enable flat category storefront options Catalog Product Flat Indexer Create a new web store Create a new web store view Create, or delete an attribute that is any of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 1377 Index Management CHAPTER 89: Tools Full Reindex Triggers (cont.) INDEXER EVENT l Searchable or visible in advanced search l Filterable l Filterable in search l Used for sorting Change an existing attribute to be any of the preceding. Enable flat category storefront options Stock status indexer Price Indexer When the following Catalog Inventory options change in the system configuration: Stock Options Display Out of Stock Products Product Stock Options Manage Stock Adding a new customer group. When any of the following Catalog Inventory options change in the system configuration: Category or Product Indexer Stock Options Display Out of Stock Products Product Stock Options Manage Stock Price Catalog Price Scope Create or delete a store view Delete a store Delete a website 1378 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Backups Backups Magento Commerce gives you the ability to back up different parts of the system—such as the file system, database, and media files—and to rollback automatically. A record for each backup appears in the grid on the Backups page. Deleting a record from the list deletes the archived file as well. Database backup files are compressed using the .GZ format. For the system backups and database and media backups, the .TGZ format is used. As a best practice, you should restrict access to backup tools, and back up before installing extensions and updates. Restrict access to backup tools. Access to the Backups and Rollback management tool can be restricted by configuring user permissions for backup and rollback resources. To restrict access, leave the corresponding checkbox unselected. If you need to grant access to rollback resources, you must grant access to backup resources as well. Back up before installing extensions and updates. Always perform a backup before you install an extension or update. Component Manager includes a backup option that you can use before installing an extension or upgrading to a new release. Backups Magento Commerce User Guide 1379 Backups CHAPTER 89: Tools To create a backup: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Tools, choose Backups. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap the button for the type of backup you want to create: 3. System Backup Creates a complete backup of the database and the file system. During the process, you can choose to include the media folder in the backup. Database and Media Backup Creates a backup of the database and the media folder. Database Backup Creates a backup of the database. To put the store into maintenance mode during the backup, mark the checkbox. When the backup is complete, maintenance mode is turned off automatically. 4. For a system backup, mark the Include Media folder to System Backup checkbox if you want to include the media folder. Then when prompted, confirm the action. To schedule backups 1380 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose System. 3. Expand 4. When complete, tap Save Config. the Scheduled Backup Settings section, and do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Cron (Scheduled Tasks) Cron (Scheduled Tasks) Magento performs some operations on schedule by periodically running a script. You can control the execution and scheduling of Magento cron jobs from the Admin. Store operations that run according to a cron schedule include: l Email l Catalog Price Rules l Newsletters l XML Sitemap Generation l Currency Rate Updates In addition, you can configure the following to run according to a cron schedule: l Order System Grid Updates and Reindexing l Pending Payment Lifetime Make sure that the base URLs for the store are set correctly, so the URLs that are generated during cron operations are correct. For technical information, see: Set up cron jobs. To configure cron: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose System. 3. Expand the Cron section. Cron (Scheduled Tasks) Magento Commerce User Guide 1381 Cron (Scheduled Tasks) 4. CHAPTER 89: Tools Then, complete the following settings for the Index and Default groups. The settings are the same in each section. l Generate Schedules Every l Schedule Ahead for l Missed if not Run Within l History Cleanup Every l Success History Lifetime l Failure History Lifetime l Use Separate Process Cron Configuration for Group: Index 5. 1382 When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Developer Tools Developer Tools Use the Advanced Developer tools to determine the compilation mode during frontend development, create a whitelist of IP addresses, display template path hints, and make spot changes to text in the interface of the storefront and Admin. l Amazon Logs l Frontend Development Workflow l Using Static File Signatures l File Optimization l Developer Client Restrictions l Template Path Hints l Translate Inline Amazon Logs Provides access to the Client and IPN logs, if enabled in the Developer Options section of the Amazon Pay configuration. The following Amazon Logs are available in the System menu of the Magento Admin: Client Logs all API calls and responses. INP Logs all Instant Payment Notifications that are sent by Amazon. To display the Amazon Logs: 1. On the Admin sidebar, choose System. 2. Under Amazon Logs, choose one of the following: l Client l IPN Magento Commerce User Guide 1383 Amazon Logs CHAPTER 89: Tools Frontend Development Workflow The Frontend Development Workflow type determines if Less compilation takes place on the clientor server side during development. Less is an extension of CSS that has additional features and conventions, and that produces streamlined code. Client-side Less compilation is recommended for theme development. Server-side compilation is the default mode. The development workflow options are not available for stores in production mode. For technical information, see Client-side LESS compilation vs. server-side in the developer documentation. The Frontend Development Workflow configuration is available in Developer Mode only. Front-end Development Workflow 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose Developer. 3. Expand the Front-end Development Workflow section. 4. Set Workflow Type to one of the following: 5. 1384 Client side less compilation Compilation takes place in the browser using the native less.js library. Server side less compilation Compilation takes place on the server using the Less PHP library. This is the default mode for production. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Amazon Logs Using Static File Signatures Adding a digital signature to the URL of static files makes it possible for browsers to detect when a newer version of the file is available. Static files that can be tracked with digital signatures include JavaScript, CSS, images, and fonts. The signature is appended to the path directly after the base URL. If a file’s signature differs from what is currently stored in the browser’s cache, then the newer version of the file is used. For technical information, see Static content signing in the developer documentation. The Static File Settings configuration is available only when working in developer mode. Static File Settings To enable signed static files: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose Developer. 3. Expand the Static Files Settings section. 4. Set Sign Static Files to “Yes.” 5. When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide 1385 Amazon Logs CHAPTER 89: Tools Optimizing Resource Files The time it takes to load resource files can be reduced by merging and bundling files, and by minimizing code. l Merging combines separate files of the same type into a single file. l Bundling is a technique that groups separate files in order to reduce the number of HTTP requests that are required to load a page. l Minification removes spaces, line breaks, and comments, but does not affect the functionality of the code. Because minimized files cannot be edited, the process should be applied only when you are ready to go into production. By default, Magento does not merge, bundle, or minimize files, and the project developer should determine which file optimization methods should be used. For technical information, see Magento Optimization Guide in the developer documentation. CSS and JavaScript files can be optimized in Developer Mode only. FILE TYPE CSS Files JavaScript Files Template Files 1386 SUPPORTED OPERATIONS l Merge l Minify l Merge l Bundle l Minify l Minify Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Amazon Logs To optimize resource files: 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose Developer. 3. To optimize CSS files, do the following: the CSS Settings section. Then, do the following: a. Expand b. Set Merge CSS Files to “Yes.” c. Set Minify CSS Files to “Yes.” CSS Settings 4. To optimizeJavaScript files, do the following: a. Expand the JavaScript Settings section. Then, do the following: b. Set Merge JavaScript Files to “Yes.” c. Set Minify JavaScript Files to “Yes.” JavaScript Settings 5. To minify PHTML template files, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 1387 Amazon Logs CHAPTER 89: Tools a. Expand the Template Settings section. b. Set Minify Html to “Yes.” Template Settings 6. 1388 When complete, tap Save Config. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Amazon Logs Developer Client Restrictions Before using a tool such as Template Path Hints, make sure to add your IP address to the Developer Client Restrictions whitelist to avoid disrupting the shopping experience of customers in the store, .If you don’t know your IP address, you can search for it online. Developer Client Restrictions can be set in Developer Mode only. For technical information, see Custom whitelist VCL in the developer documentation. Add Your IP Address to the Whitelist 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Advanced,choose Developer. 3. Expand the Developer Client Restrictions section. Developer Client Restrictions 4. In the Allow IPs field, enter your IP address. If access is needed from multiple IP addresses, separate each with a comma. 5. When complete, tap Save Config. 6. When prompted, refresh any invalid caches. Magento Commerce User Guide 1389 Amazon Logs CHAPTER 89: Tools Template Path Hints Template Path Hints are a diagnostic tool that adds notation with the path to each template that is used on the page. Template path hints can be enabled for either the storefront or the Admin. Template Path Hints can be edited in Developer Mode only. For technical information, see Locate templates, layouts, and styles in the developer documentation. Template Path Hints in Storefront Step 1: Whitelist Your IP Address Before using template path hints, add your IP address to the whitelist, so you won’t interfere with customers who are shopping in the store. When you are finished, make sure to clear the Magento cache to remove all hints from the store. Developer Client Restrictions 1390 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Amazon Logs Step 2: Enable Template Path Hints 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose Developer. 3. Expand the Debug section. Then, do the following: Debug a. To activate template path hints for the store, set Enabled Template Path Hints for Storefront to “Yes.” b. To activate template path hints for the Admin, set Enabled Template Path Hints for Admin to “Yes.” c. To include the names of blocks, set Add Block Names to Hints to “Yes.” 4. When complete, tap Save Config. 5. When you are finished, return to the Admin to disable the hints and clear the cache. Step 3: Clear the Cache 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Tools, choose Cache Management. 2. In the upper-right corner, tap Flush Magento Cache. Magento Commerce User Guide 1391 Amazon Logs CHAPTER 89: Tools Translate Inline You can use the Translate Inline tool in developer mode to touch up text in the interface to reflect your voice and brand. When the Translate Inline mode is activated, any text on the page that can be edited is outlined in red. It’s easy to edit field labels, messages, and other text that appears throughout the storefront and Admin. For example, many themes use terminology such as “My Account,” “My Wishlist,” and “My Dashboard,” to help customers find their way around. However, you might prefer to simply use the words “Account,” “Wishlist,” and “Dashboard.” The Translate Inline tool is available only when working in developer mode. For technical information, see Translations overview in the developer documentation. Translatable Text If your store is available in multiple languages, you can make fine adjustments to the translated text for the locale. On the server, interface text is maintained in a separate CSV file for each output block, and is organized by locale. As an alternate approach, rather than use the Translate Inline tool, you can also edit the CSV files directly on the server. To use the Translate Inline tool, your browser must allow pop-ups. Step 1: Disable Output Caches 1392 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Tools, choose Cache Management. 2. Mark the following checkboxes: Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools 3. Amazon Logs l Blocks HTML output l Page Cache l Translations Set the Actions control to “Disable.” Then, tap Submit. Disable Output Caches Step 2: Enable the Translate Inline Tool 1. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 2. To work with a specific store view, set the Store View that is to be updated. 3. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose Developer. 4. Expand the Translate Inline section. Then if necessary, clear the Use Website checkbox. The Enabled for Admin option is not available when editing a specific store view. Translate Inline 5. Set Enabled for Storefront to “Yes.” 6. When complete, tap Save Config. 7. When prompted, refresh the invalid caches, but leave the disabled caches as they are for now. Magento Commerce User Guide 1393 Amazon Logs CHAPTER 89: Tools Step 3: Update the Text 1. Open your storefront in a browser, and go to the page that you want to edit. If necessary, use the language chooser to change the store view. Each string of text that can be translated is outlined in red. When you hover over any text box, a book icon ( ) appears. 2. Tap the book icon ( ) to open the Translate window. Then, do the following: a. If the change is for the specific store view, mark the Store View Specific checkbox. b. Enter the new Custom text. c. When complete, tap Submit. Enter Custom Text 3. To see your changes in the store, press the F5 key to refresh the browser. 4. Repeat this process for any elements in the store to be changed. Step 4: Restore Original Settings 1. Return to the Admin of your store. On the Admin sidebar, tap Store. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. a. Set Store View to the specific view that was edited. b. In the panel on the left under Advanced, choose Developer. c. Expand the Translate Inline section. Translate Inline 1394 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools 2. Amazon Logs a. Set Enabled for Frontend to “No.” b. When complete, tap Save Config. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Tools, choose Cache Management. a. Mark the checkbox of the following output caches that were previously disabled: l Blocks HTML output l Page Cache l Translations b. Set the Actions control to “Enable.” Then, tap Submit. c. When prompted, refresh any invalid caches. Step 5: Verify the Changes in Your Store Go to your storefront and examine each page that was updated to make sure the changes are correct. In this example, “Customer Login” was changed to “Customer Sign In.” If changes were made to a specific view, use the Language Chooser to switch to the correct view. Customer Sign In Magento Commerce User Guide 1395 Setup Wizard CHAPTER 89: Tools Setup Wizard The Setup Wizard can be used to easily install and uninstall components, modules, and extensions, manage modules, upgrade your installation, and make changes to the Web setup of your installation. Setup Wizard 1396 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Setup Tools Setup Tools Extension Manager Extension Manager lists each component that is currently installed, and can be used to synchronize any extensions you have purchased from Magento Marketplace with your system. Module Manager Module Manager lists the components and modules that are currently installed in your Magento system. System Upgrade The System Upgrade tool can be used to upgrade your installation of Magento. During the process, it checks your system for readiness, creates a backup, and then upgrades your system. System Config The System Config tool uses the public and private keys from your Marketplace account to synchronize web setup operations. Magento Commerce User Guide 1397 Setup Tools CHAPTER 89: Tools Extension Manager Installing an extension is a three-step process that should take place during off-peak hours. Before the extension is installed, your store is put into maintenance mode, checked for readiness, and backed up. After the extension is installed, it must be configured for your store according to the developer’s instructions. For technical information, see Run the Extension Manager in the developer documentation. Installed Extensions To install an extension: 1. Log in to the Admin of your Magento store as a user with full administrator rights. 2. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Tools, choose Web Setup Wizard. Web Setup Wizard 3. 1398 Tap Extension Manager. To get your access keys, do the following: a. Go to Magento Marketplace. Then in the upper-right corner, log into your account. b. On the Marketplace tab of your account, under My Products, click Access Keys. c. If you need to generate a new set of access keys, tap Create a New Access Key. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Setup Tools d. Find the set of access keys in the list. Then, copy and paste your Public Key and Private Key into Extension Manager. e. Tap Submit. Extension Manager It will take a few minutes to generate the summary and list of all available updates, recently purchased extensions, and currently installed extensions and sample data. Summary of Your Marketplace Account 4. In the summary at the top of the page, under Extensions Ready to Install, tap Review and Install. Then, do the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 1399 Setup Tools CHAPTER 89: Tools a. In the list of extensions that are ready to install, mark the checkbox of the extension that you want to install. Extensions Ready to Install b. 5. In the Latest version column, choose the version that you want to install. Then in the Action column, click Install. Follow the onscreen instructions to complete the following: l Step 1: Readiness Check l Step 2: Create Backup l Step 3: Component Install Step 1: Readiness Check 1. Before the installation begins, your store environment must be checked for compatibility. When ready to begin, tap Start Readiness Check. The progress indicator shows where you are in the process. Readiness Check 2. 1400 When the Readiness Check completes successfully, tap Next. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Setup Tools Readiness Check Complete Step 2: Create Backup 1. Your store will be put in maintenance mode while the backup is created. When you are ready to begin, tap Create Backup. Then, wait a few minutes for the backup to complete. Backup Complete 2. You can see the path to the backup file at the bottom of the report. When the backup is complete, tap Next. Step 3: Component Install 1. When you are ready to begin, tap Install. Then, wait a few moments for the installation to complete. Installation Complete 2. When complete, tap Back to Setup Tool. Then, tap the System Configuration tile. Magento Commerce User Guide 1401 Setup Tools CHAPTER 89: Tools 3. In the upper-right corner of Extension Manager, click the Reset link to log out. Step 4: Configure the Extension for Your Store 1. Log in to the Admin of your store. 2. On the Admin sidebar, tap Stores. Then under Settings, choose Configuration. 3. In the panel on the left, find the new tab for the extension you installed. Then, follow the instructions from the extension developer to complete the configuration. Module Manager Module Manager lists the components and modules that are currently installed in your Magento system. Before a module is disabled, the system completes a readiness check and creates a backup. l The colored dot in the first column indicates if the module is currently “on” or “off”. l Click the down arrow before the component name to list any dependent packages that are associated with the module. For technical information, see Run the Module Manager in the developer documentation. Module Manager To disable a module: 1. Find the module in the list. 2. In the Action column, click Select. Then, click Disable, and do the following: a. Under Step 1: Readiness Check, tap Start Readiness Check to verify that your installation has the correct version of PHP and required extensions and file permissions. A module with dependent components will fail Readiness Check. 1402 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Setup Tools Readiness Check When the readiness check is complete, do one of the following: l Tap Next. l Correct any issues, and Try Again. Readiness Check Complete b. Under Step 2, mark the checkbox of each Backup Option that you want to include. Then, tap Create Backup. Create Backup Magento Commerce User Guide 1403 Setup Tools CHAPTER 89: Tools Before the backup is created, the available disk space is checked, and the store is placed in maintenance mode. It might take several minutes — or more — to create the backup, depending on the size of your database. When the backup is complete, tap Next. Backup Complete c. Under Step 3, tap Disable. Your store is taken offline while the module is disabled. Disable Module 1404 d. As the process is running, the details appear in the box below. To toggle the display of the log, tap Console Log. e. When the Success page appears, the module is disabled and your store returns to production mode. Tap Back to Setup Tool to return to Module Manager. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Setup Tools Success In the Module Manager list, the red dot in the first column means the module is now disabled. Module Disabled To enable a module: 1. Find the module in the list. 2. In the Action column, click Select. Then, click Enable and do the following: a. Under Step 1, tap Start Readiness Check. Enable Module When the readiness check is complete, do one of the following: Magento Commerce User Guide 1405 Setup Tools CHAPTER 89: Tools b. l Tap Next. l Correct any issues, and Try Again. Under Step 2, mark the checkbox of each Backup Option that you want to include. Then, tap Create Backup. Create Backup c. When the backup is complete, tap Next. d. Under Step 3, tap Enable. Enable Module e. 1406 As the process is running, the details appear in the box below. To toggle the display of the log, tap Console Log. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools f. Setup Tools When the Success page appears, the module is enabled and your store returns to production mode. Tap Back to Setup Tool to return to Module Manager. Sucess System Upgrade The System Upgrade tool can be used to upgrade your Magento installation from the Admin. The upgrade is a three-step process that should take place during off-peak hours. Before upgrade takes place, your store is put into maintenance mode, checked for readiness, and backed up. Upgrade Requirements l Only the primary account holder is authorized to download code from the repository. l The authorization keys that are used to download code must be generated from the primary account. For technical information, see Run System Upgrade in the developer documentation. System Upgrade To upgrade your Magento installation: 1. Log in to the Admin of your Magento store as a user with full administrator rights. 2. On the Admin sidebar, tap System. Then under Tools, choose Web Setup Wizard. Magento Commerce User Guide 1407 Setup Tools CHAPTER 89: Tools Web Setup Wizard 3. Tap Extension Manager. System Upgrade 4. When prompted, follow the instructions to copy and paste the Public Access Key and Private Access Key from your Marketplace account. Then, tap Submit. To learn more, see Magento 2 Access Keys in the Marketplace User Guide. 5. Follow the onscreen instructions to complete the following steps: l Step 1: Select Version l Step 2: Create Backup l Step 3: System Upgrade. Web Setup Web Setup is the second part of the Magento installation that checks system readiness, establishes the database connection, and creates the initial Admin account. The following steps give an overview of the process that takes place at the end of the installation. 1408 Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Setup Tools Step 1: Readiness Check 1. To verify that your system meets the system requirements, tap Start Readiness Check . 2. When the results appear, tap Details for more information. Then, do one of the following; l If your system fails the readiness check, correct the issue and tap Try Again . l If your system meets the requirements, tap Next . For technical information, see Installation quick reference (tutorial) in the developer documentation. Readiness Check Step 2: Add a Database 1. To change the MySQL database or update the credentials, do the following: a. Enter the Database Server Host. If the database resides on the same server as the Magento code, enter “localhost.” 2. b. Enter the Database Server Username. c. Enter the Database Server Password. d. Enter the Database Name. e. If applicable, enter the Table prefix. When complete, tap Next . Your credentials must be correct to continue to the next step. Magento Commerce User Guide 1409 Setup Tools CHAPTER 89: Tools Add a Database Step 3: Web Configuration 1. 2. Under Web Configuration, do the following: a. In the Your Store Address field, enter the full URL of your Magento store. b. In the Magento Admin Address field, enter the full URL of the Magento Admin. Expand a. 1410 the Advanced Options, and do the following: Mark the checkbox of the HTTPS Options that apply to your system: l Use HTTPS for Magento Storefront l Use HTTPS for Magento Admin b. To enable your server to use Apache Rewrites, mark the checkbox. c. Mark the checkbox of the Encryption Key setting that applies to your system: l I want to use a Magento generated key. l I want to use my own encryption key. Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Setup Tools Web Configuration Step 4: Customize Your Store 1. To install or reinstall the Sample Data, do the following: a. To create a sample store with sample products, mark the Use Sample Data checkbox. b. If you are reinstalling the sample data, also mark the Clean up automatically checkbox. 2. Set Store Default Time Zone to the correct time zone for your locale. 3. Set Store Default Currency to the default currency that you accept as payment. 4. Set Store Default Language to the primary language of your store. Customize Your Store Magento Commerce User Guide 1411 Setup Tools CHAPTER 89: Tools 5. (Optional) Expand the Advanced Modules Configuration, and do the following: a. To install only specific modules, clear the Select All checkbox. b. In the list, select the checkbox of each module you want to install. Advanced Modules Configuration 6. When complete, tap Next . Step 5: Create Admin Account 1. Enter a New Username for the Admin account. 2. Enter a New E-Mail for the Admin account. 3. Enter a New Password for the Admin account. Then in the Confirm Password field, enter your new password again. 4. 1412 When complete, tap Next . Magento Commerce User Guide CHAPTER 89: Tools Setup Tools Create Admin Account Step 6: Install 1. When you are ready to complete the setup, tap Install Now . Install 2. When the installation completes, a page appears with your Magento Admin and database credentials, but without the passwords. You can print the page and keep it for your records. Then, do of the following: 3. l Launch Magento Storefront l Launch Magento Admin If the installation fails to complete, view the Console Log to learn more. Then, correct the problem and try again. A little Housekeeping After Setup is complete, do the following to set the recommended permissions for all files and Magento Commerce User Guide 1413 Setup Tools CHAPTER 89: Tools folders in your Magento2 installation. To learn more, see File systems access permissions. 1. Change to the Web user who has full permissions to the Magento2 folder. (For example, apache or root.) su – apache 2. Change directories to the Magento2 folder, and set the following permissions. You can copy the code, and paste it as a single command. find . -type d -exec chmod 700 {} \; && find . -type f -exec chmod 600 {} \; && chmod +x bin/magento 1414 Magento Commerce User Guide Appendices 1415 Contents Release Notes Change Log Glossary Configuration Reference 1416 APPENDIX A: Release Notes Release notes provide a detailed description of each product release, with links to additional technical information, installation instructions, and support resources. For details about the most current and past releases, see Release Information. As a best practice, we recommend that you keep your Magento installation up to date, so you can benefit from the latest features and advancements. Magento Commerce User Guide 1417 1418 Magento Commerce User Guide APPENDIX B: Change Log Our documentation is continually updated with new topics, clarifications, and corrections to existing content. The Change Log in the online user guide lists the major updates, organized by month. If you can’t see the most recent changes, refresh your browser or clear the cache. Check back every now and then to see what’s new! Change Log Magento Commerce User Guide 1419 1420 Magento Commerce User Guide APPENDIX C: Glossary A above the fold The web page content that is immediately visible in the browser window; section of a page that is displayed without the need to scroll. Admin The password-protected back office of your store where orders, catalog, content, and configurations are managed. alt text The text that is displayed in place of an image when the user is unable to view the image. anchor text The visible text that is anchored to another page or page section; the literal text of a hyperlink. API Application Program Interface: A software interface that lets third-party applications read and write to a system using programming language constructs or statements. aspect ratio The proportional relationship between the width and height of an image. attribute A characteristic or property of a product; anything that describes a product. Examples of product attributes include color, size, weight, and price. authorization To give a service permission to perform certain actions or to access resources. average inventory cost Product price, less coupons or discounts, plus freight and applicable taxes. The average is determined by adding the beginning cost of inventory each month, plus the ending cost of inventory for the last month of the period. Magento Commerce User Guide 1421 APPENDIX C: Glossary B B2B Business to Business: A type of business transaction between two business entities that are not the final consumers of the goods or services. B2C Business to Consumer: Business transactions between a business entity and a consumer. banner Promotional graphics displayed either horizontally on the top of a web page or vertically on the left or right margins. Website advertisements are often displayed as banners. base currency The primary form of currency used in store transactions. base currency rate The base currency rate is the default for your store. batch processing To perform a task or make a change to multiple items all at once, without manual repetition. bounce rate The percentage of visitors to your site that leave without viewing any other pages. brand A unique identity that defines a particular product or group of products. breadcrumb A navigation aid that helps the user to keep track of their location within your store. brick and mortar A retail business with a permanent physical location, as opposed to being entirely virtual. broken link A hyperlink that fails to send the user to its intended web page. C callout A term that is sometimes used to describe a block that is defined as a layout update using XML code. canonical URL The canonical meta tag redirects search engines to the correct URL, when seemingly duplicate content is encountered on the server. 1422 Magento Commerce User Guide APPENDIX C: Glossary capture The process of converting the authorized amount into a billable transaction. Transactions cannot be captured until authorized, and authorizations cannot be captured until the goods or services have been shipped. cardholder A person who opens a credit card account and is authorized to make purchases. cascading style sheet The markup standard used to apply styles to HTML elements on the page. category A set of products that share particular characteristics or attributes. CCV Credit Card Verification code. (See CVV) checkout process The process of gathering the payment and shipping information that is necessary to complete the purchase of items in the shopping cart. In the final step, the customer reviews and places the order. CMS Content Management System: A software system that is used to create, edit, and maintain content on a website. complex data Data that is associated with multiple product options. complex product A product that requires the customer to choose from a selection of options. composite product Any product type that offers customers a choice of options. Content Delivery Network A large distributed network of servers that specializes in the high performance delivery of multimedia content. content marketing The art of promoting products or services by providing valuable information at no charge. conversion A marketing term that indicates a goal has been reached. If the goal is to sell a product, conversion is reached when a visitor to your site becomes a buyer. conversion rate The percentage of visitors who are converted into buyers. Magento Commerce User Guide 1423 APPENDIX C: Glossary credit memo A document issued by the merchant to a customer to write off an outstanding balance because of overcharge, rebate, or return of goods. CSS Cascading Style Sheets: A style sheet language that controls the appearance of HTML documents; a way to control the appearance of text, graphics, lists, links, and all other elements on a web page. CSV Comma Separated Values: A type of file used to store data values which are separated from each other by commas. CVM Card Verification Method: A way to verify the identity of the customer by confirming a 3-digit or 4digit credit card security code with the payment processor. CVV The Card Verification Value, also known as the Card Security Code, provides an additional level of security for online transactions. D domain The address of a website on the web; what the customer types in their browser address bar to access the store. double opt-in The process for subscribing email recipients by requiring them to take a secondary step to confirm that they want to receive emails. dynamic content A web page that displays different content depending on the user request. Dynamic Media URL A link to an image that contains a relative reference to the file location in media storage. E EAV Entity Attribute Value evergreen content Content that has a long shelf life. 1424 Magento Commerce User Guide APPENDIX C: Glossary F FAQ Frequently Asked Questions. favicon Short for favorites icon; a 16x16 or 32x32 pixel icon associated with a website; is displayed in the browser address bar and next to the site name in a bookmark list. feed reader Software that is used to read syndicated content from RSS feeds. FOB Freight On Board: A shipping term indicating who is responsible for paying transportation charges. frontend properties Properties that determine the presentation and behavior of an attribute from the standpoint of the customer in your store. fulfillment The process of managing customer shipments. G gateway A transaction bridge between a customer and a payment processing service that is used to transfer money between the customer and the merchant. gross margin The difference between the cost and price of a product. H handle In programming, a name used to reference an object. home page The first home page a visitor sees when they access your website URL. Considered the most important page on your website according to search engine indexing. HTML HyperText Markup Language: A standard for tagging and structuring text, images, videos, and other media on a web page. Magento Commerce User Guide 1425 APPENDIX C: Glossary I invoice A document that provides a detailed description of a purchase, including products purchased, quantity, price, shipping cost, sales tax, and total. J JavaScript A scripting language used with HTML to produce dynamic effects and interactions on web pages. jQuery A popular JavaScript library that is often used to create dynamic and responsive effects. K keyword A term or phrase used in a search to filter for content that is of significant importance to that term or phrase. L landing page A page on your site where a visitor arrives after clicking a link or advertisement. layout The visual and structural composition of a page. layout update A specific set of XML instructions that determines how the page is constructed. link juice The value and authority transferred from one web page to another via hyperlinks (or links). Link juice affects a website’s page rank, a factor used to rank a search engine results page. liquid layout A flexible approach to web design that specifies the size and position of elements as percentages rather than as exact measurements in pixels. load sequence The order in which scripts are loaded into memory. To work correctly, some scripts must be loaded before others. locale A set of configurations that defines the user’s language, country, tax rate, and other settings. login The process of signing into an online account. 1426 Magento Commerce User Guide APPENDIX C: Glossary M markdown The amount subtracted from the original price of a product. markup tag A snippet of code that can be used to add functionality or content to a page. media storage A dedicated space on the content delivery network for your store's assets. merchant account An account with a bank or financial institution that makes it possible to accept credit card transactions. meta tags Information in a web page that is not displayed on the page itself, but is used by search engines to determine the page title, description, and page keywords. N navigation The primary group of web page links that a customer uses to navigate around the website; the navigation links to the most important categories or pages on an online store. O opt-in The process by which a user consents to receiving emails from an online store. P packing slip A document that is usually included in a shipped package that describes the contents. Packing slips do not include financial or account information. path to purchase The path a prospect follows that leads to a sale. payment bridge An application that helps merchants meet PCI- DSS requirements. payment gateway A service that charges your customers’ credit cards and sends the funds to your merchant account, for deposit into your business bank account. Payment Gateway A third-party service that processes transactions for external payment methods. Magento Commerce User Guide 1427 APPENDIX C: Glossary Payment Method A way for the customer to pay for the merchandise in your store. Payment methods can be internal or external. The Payment Methods section of the System Configuration includes all basic payment methods and gateways. PCI Payment Card Industry: Refers to debit and credit cards and their associated businesses. price markup A percentage added to the cost of an item to determine the retail price. privacy policy A document that explains the merchant’s policies for handling customer information. purchase order (PO) A written sales contract between a buyer and seller that describes the merchandise or service to be purchased from a vendor. R redirect A method used to alert browsers and search engines that a page has been moved. 301 Redirect: Permanent change 302 Redirect: Temporary change relative link A hyperlink that includes only the address of the linked page that is relative to the linking page, rather than the full URL. return policy A document that explains the merchant’s rules regarding the return of products by customers. robots.txt A file placed on a website that tells search engine crawlers which pages not to index. RSS feed Really Simple Syndication: A technology that creates web content syndication and allows web users to subscribe to product feeds, websites, and blogs. S SaaS Software as a Service: A software delivery model where the vendor provides the software and hosting environment, and customers pay for the service by subscription or per use. Sass/Compass A CSS pre-compiler that provides organizable, reusable CSS. security certificate Information that is used by the SSL protocol to establish a secure connection. 1428 Magento Commerce User Guide APPENDIX C: Glossary SEO Search Engine Optimization: The process of improving a website’s search engine rankings in order to increase valued visitors. SERP Search Engine Results Page settlement Settlement occurs when the acquiring bank and the issuer exchange funds and the proceeds are deposited into the merchant account. shipping carrier A company that transports packages. Common carriers include UPS, FedEx, DHL, and USPS. shopping cart A grouping of products that the customer wishes to purchase at the end of their shopping session. sidebar The right or left column of a two-column page layout. sitemap A page that provides search engines with an efficient, alternate route through your site. SKU Stock Keeping Unit: A number or code assigned to a product to identify the product, options, price, and manufacturer. splash page A promotional page with a product or advertisement; normally displayed before the home page. SSL certificate A validation and security mechanism that identifies the merchant and encrypts credit card and other sensitive information. static block A fixed content block that can be displayed on various content pages in a store. static content Content that does not change frequently. See also dynamic content. static files The collection of assets, such as CSS, fonts, images, and JavaScript that is used by a theme. T theme A package that contains graphics and appearance information, and customizes the look and feel of the store. Magento Commerce User Guide 1429 APPENDIX C: Glossary transactional email A notification email sent to the customer when a transaction is processed. transactional emails An automated email message that is sent in response to a specific event or transaction. U URL Uniform Resource Locator: The unique address of a page on the internet. usability Refers to the degree to which a product or service is easy to use by its customers. W widget A prepared snippet of code that adds functionality and/or dynamic effects to your store. WYSIWYG What You See Is What You Get: An editor that displays formatted text as it will appear in its final published form. X XML Extensible Markup Language: A markup format derived from SGML that it used to format information for publication and distribution. 1430 Magento Commerce User Guide APPENDIX D: Configuration Reference This reference has field descriptions for every configuration setting in Magento Commerce. To learn how to apply configuration settings to specific store views, see: Scope. From the HTML version of the guide, you can drill down through any section of the reference, and follow the links to corresponding topics in the user guide. From step-by-step instructions, click any linked caption below a screenshot to jump to the field descriptions. Follow these links for the corresponding section in the online reference: l General l Catalog l Customers l Sales l Dotmailer l Services l Advanced Configuration Magento Commerce User Guide 1431 1432 Magento Commerce User Guide Index 1 Account 1 Column Layout 321, 690, 692 customer information 759 Magento 19 2 share 23 2 Columns with Left Bar 322, 690, 693 with Right Bar 322, 690 Account, Magento 20 Actions control 60, 75 Actions, Mass 77 3 3 Column Layout 691, 694 Address Book, customer 759 Address format 486 4 404 Page Not Found 623-624 Address templates 486 Address, customer 732 Adjustment Fee 887 5 503 Service Unavailable 623 Admin 53, 75 access 1321 account 56 A account, unlock 1326 CAPTCHA 1354 Abandoned carts 806 logged out 79 login 53 1433 Index Notifications 68 Android, email 420 permissions 1321 Antivirus software 128 role 1322 AOV 44 role, create 1325 API 50, 1315 role, custom 1327 APNG file format 105 security 1339 Apple Mail 420 session lifetime 79 Approve product review 368-369 sidebar 57 Assisted Shopping 813 Startup Page 66 Asynchronous indexing 862 Startup Page, change 59 Attribute URL, custom 1174 code 1258 user 1322 Customer 1311 user, create 1322 entities 1281 Admin Startup Page 57 filterable 546 Advanced Admin, configuration 54 group 338 Advanced Pricing 244 input types 339 Attributes 1309 predefined 503 Advanced Product Settings 218 Prodct, reference 1296 Advanced Search 557 Product, create 325 Advocacy Tools 49 system 337 All Customers 723 Attribute set 171 All Stores 1153 Attribute Set 336 Allow Attributes 1255 cookies 806 Date and Time 340 Countries 86 Product 323 HTML Tags on Frontend 1260 product, add 330 Allow Reorder 802 Australia, PayPal solutions 954 Allowed Currencies 1249 Authorize.Net Alternate Media Storage 1332 Analytics 42, 49 Direct Post Method 984 Auto-generated fields 161 Anchor category 311 1434 Magento Commerce User Guide Index Automatic create 650 redirect 585 Average Order Value 44 ID, markup tag 508 Block reference 661, 696, 706 category 656 B CMS pages 656 Backend See also product page 657 Admin 53 Blog, as Home page 624 Backup delete 1379 Blog, Magento 4-5, 7 Braintree 901, 921 Bank Transfer Payment 990 Branding 99 Base Breadcrumb trail 538, 624 currency 1253 Browser Capabilities Detection 1364 image 285 Bundle Items 242 JavaScript URL 1336-1337 Bundle Product 164, 195 media URL 1336-1337 Bundle, JavaScirpt files 1386 Base URL 1169 Business location 86 Base URL Home page 624 Business Rules, best practices 304 Best practice Buy X, Get Y Free 408 industry 127 Best practices Security 1344 Best Practices Product Attributes 324 Product Categories 304 Bestsellers 67 Billing C Cache 1366 JavaScript 1368 Storage Management 1366 Callout 661 Canada Example Tax Configuration 1233 agreement 759 Canada, PayPal solutions 954 agreement, PayPal Express Checkout 917 Canadian tax 1228 Billing Agreements 895 Block 503 category 317, 321 Magento Commerce User Guide Cancel order 818 Canceled, order status 854 1435 Index Canonical meta tag 150, 572 create 305 CAPTCHA 1354, 1359 Display Settings 317 configuration, Admin 1355 grayed out 305 configuration, store 1358 ID 305 Capture Offline 870 modify 315 Cardholder data 128 page 317 Cart path, in URL 150, 572 Configuration 794 Products 320 Link 795 root 311 Sidebar 795-796 Search Engine Optimization 318 Cart contents, retrieve 806 tree 305 Cash On Delivery 988 URL key 305 Catagories 303 Category hidden 314 Catalog 50 Category Products 154, 320, 626, 839 Category Link 664 Category structure, best practices 304 flat 343 CDN 1335 images 281 JavaScript use 1335 indexing 343 media retrieval 1335 New Products List 664 Certification 6 Price Rules 375 Change Log 1419 Product Link 664 Check / Money Order 986 Catalog page 32 Checkbox 60 Catalog Prices, display 1208 Checkout 821 Catalog Prices, tax 1228 Configuration 825 Catalog, menu 147 Payments 823 Categories Shipping 822 Custom Design 322 Checkout Options 826 Display Settings 317 Checkout process 46 Category Content Settings 316 1436 landing page 321 Terms and Conditions 828 Checkout Totals, sort order 832 Magento Commerce User Guide Index Checkout with PayPal 902 Configurations, add 175 Chrome, email 421 Configurations, Product 222 Clear cache 1366 Configure Client Restrictions, Developer 1389 Admin Security 1351 Closed, order status 854 Connect to Facebook 520 CMS 43, 617 Consent, cookies 136 Page Link 664 Consistent prices 1190 Pages 621, 634 Consulting 6 Static Block 664 Contact Us 92 Widget 665 COD 988 Column 689 form 508 Content 615, 617, 621 Delivery Network 1335 layout 321, 661 management system 43 sort 72 menu 57 Comma-separated values 1268 page 634 Community 49 Content, Product 221 Compare Products 356, 365, 1259 Cookie Comparison operator 378 domain 138 Complete, order status 854, 866 law 136 Complex data 1307 lifetime 138 Compliance, industry 127 persistent 806 Conditions, price rule 389 Restriction Mode 134, 136 Configurable Product 163, 170 session 806 create 171 Cookie, Limit Sending By 358 image 182 Copyright notice 687 Configurable Product, configurations 175 Copyright Notice, change 107 Configuration 1177, 1431 Country Options 86 Cart 794 Coupon 44, 48, 398, 499 search, default 561 Coupon Usage, report 403 security 1339 Create Configuration, Design 681 Magento Commerce User Guide Packages, shipping labels 1064 1437 Index Store View 1154, 1158, 1165 Website 1153, 1163 Credit Custom Design Category 321 card 957 layout 322 memo 885 Layout Update Credit Memo Print 893 product 239 Layout Update, category 322 Cron 1381 Theme 322 Cron job 343 URL 42 Cron Settings, orders 861 variable 503 Cross-border trade 1190 Custom Options 233 Cross-sells 227, 230, 364 Custom Order Status 856 CSS Customer email 429 account 49, 727, 738 CSS, merge 715 dashboard 727 CSV file 1016, 1268, 1281 VAT Validation 1223 category path 1268 Account scope 121 customer structure 1270 Address 732 structure 1268 address template 486 csv separator 1268 CSV structure 1270 Currency 89 engagement 43 Configure 1248 group rates 1253 create 777 Rates 1247 VAT 1223 Setup 1253 journey 40-41 symbols 1253 Order Status, RSS feed 501 Symbols 1252 Reports 1083 Currency Chooser 1247 retention 48 Current Configuration Scope 112 segment 44 Service page 622 Support 90 1438 Magento Commerce User Guide Index VAT 1223 Customer Account Update 752 Customer Attributes 1311 Customers 67, 719 menu 57 Default Tax Destination 1200 Default theme 710 Demo login 54 Demo Notice 685 Design 43, 50, 678-679 Customers online 724 custom, category 321 Customers, menu 721 product 239 Schedule 717 D Design Configuration 681 Dashboard 49, 64 Developer Client Restrictions 1389, 1392 charts 65 Developer Tools 1383 configuration 64 Development environment 344 customer 727 DHL 1050 menu 57 shipping labels 1056 Data Transfer 1267 Digital Goods, tax 1201 Data Validation, import 1271 Dimensional weight 1019 Database Direct Post Method, Authorize.Net 984 and Media Backup 1380 backup 1380 compression, backup 1379 media storage 1333 Discount 375, 994 quantity 254 Display in Suggested Terms 566 Date and Time Options 340 Mode, category 317 Date, input type 339 not required State 85 Day of Week 84 Settings Default Category 317 Config 112 Store Demo Notice 109 Country 86 Distributing newsletters 494 Display Currency 1253 Documentation 4 Title, page 685 Double opt-in 490 Default pages 624 Magento Commerce User Guide Downloadable Information, product 241 1439 Index Downloadable Product 164, 206 configure 215 Drill-down, price 550 Dropdown input type 339 Duplicate content 572 Dynamic media URL 513 URL 149 values, bundle product 195 template, configure 419 Email clients 420 Email template variables 503 Email Template Configure 423 email, browsers 421 Empty, page layout 322, 691 Enable Cookies 623 Encryption 128 Encyrption Key 1360 E Entity Attributes 1284 EAV 343 Equalize eBook download 206 Price Ranges, layered navigation 551 ECG 6 Product Counts, layered navigation 551 Eco tax 1202 Escape special characters 1273, 1283 Ecosystem, Magento 7 EU Member Countries 1225 Editor, WYSIWYG 644 EU Place of Supply 1201 Email European Union a Friend 356-357 1440 Example Tax Configuration 1238 a Friend, configure 357 Evergreen content 617 addresses, domain 90 Export 1283 addresses, store 90 product data 1283 campaign 48 product types 1283 CSS file 423, 432, 436 Settings 1283 footer 424 Tier Price 1293 header template 430 Export, criteria 1285 Logo 423 Export, Exclude 1286 message templates 437 Export, filters 1286 template 429 Expressed consent, cookies 136 Magento Commerce User Guide Index Extension Manager 1398 FPT 1202 Extensions 58, 1320 attribute 1204 Extensions, install 1398 configuration 1203 in attribute set 1206 F in product 1207 Facebook 7, 652 France, PayPal solutions 954 Facebook, connect 520 Fraud Management PayPal 953 Favicon 103, 684 FedEx 1050 shipping labels 1056 Fraud Protection 997 Free Feed reader 499 shipping 1008 Fields, default values 161 shipping, price rule 404 Frontend Development Workflow 1384 Filter controls 72 Filterable FTP calculations 1202 Full page cache, settings 1372 attribute 546, 1260 reindex 1377 Find Partners & Extensions 58 Firefox, email 421 Firewall 128 Fixed Product Tax 1202 input type 339 Flat G Gateway, payment 957 General Contact 90-91 catalog 343 setup 344 Rate Shipping 1010 Flush Germany, PayPal 954 GIF file type 102, 105 Gift Card refund 887 JavaScript cache 1368 Gift Message 805 product image cache 1368 Gift Options 240, 804 Footer 107, 687 Forum, Magento 4, 7 Magento Commerce User Guide Gift Wrapping refund 887 1441 Index Global Header 686 search 60, 71 welcome message 106 [GLOBAL] 112 Header template, email 430 Gmail 420 Help 4 Goods & Services Tax 1233 Hidden category 305, 314 Google 605 Hold, order 818 Analytics 605 Home page 30, 622 Analytics, cookies 143 New Products list 670 Merchant Center 605 Home page, create 639 Reader 499 Home page, default 624 Sitemap 574, 605 Hong Kong, PayPal solutions 954 Universal Analytics 606 HTML Grid editor 644 filter 72 email 429 layout 74 Head 684 Products 153 in product description 1260 sort 72 product descriptions 339 Grid Settings 862 HTML Head 684 Grid, columns 632 HTML, Page Setup 683 Grid, export data 73 http 1169 Grid, Product 540 https 1169 Group price 248 Grouped Product 163, 183 I Grouped Products 242 ICO file type 103 GST 1233 Image Guest retrieve cart contents 806 Guest Checkout 826-827 cache, flush 1368 import 1279 size 281 upload, product 282 H Handle 707 1442 URL 645 zoom 290 Magento Commerce User Guide Index Image, placeholders 291 Dropdown 339 Image, watermarks 292 Fixed Product Tax 339 Images and Videos, product 224 Media Image 339 Implementation 50 Multiple Select 339 Implied consent, cookies 136 Price 339 Import 1273 Text Area 339 Behavior 1282 Text Field 339 Data Validation 1271 Yes/No 339 guidelines 1281 Insert image 645 History 1278 Install images 1279 Magento 53 table rates, shipping 1016 installation 13 Tax Rates 1213 Integrations 1315 Tier Prices 1293 Interface text, change 1392 Import/Export 1267 In-Context Checkout, PayPal 915 In Anchor, category 317 Internet Explorer email 421 Inventory In Stock 269 Configuration 271 Inbox, Admin 68 Manage Stock 269 Include / Exclude Tax 1244 Inventory, manage 263 Include in Invoice 77 Advanced Search 557 Comments 866 Navigation Menu 314 Create 864 Index 1374 Print 871 actions 1377 Invoice order 845 Management 1374 Invoiced modes 1374 Trigger events 1376 order, download product 214 Invoices 863 Indexing speed 343 IP Address, Limit Sending By 358 Input type IP ddress 1169 Date 339 Magento Commerce User Guide iPhone, email 420 1443 Index Italy, PayPal solutions 954 Layout Update 707 Iterative splitting, price navigation 550 syntax 699, 702 widget 660, 673 J Like button, Facebook 652 Japan, PayPal solutions 954 Link image 645 JavaScript cache 1368 LinkedIn 7 JavaScript, merge 716 Linux 10 JPG, JPEG file type 102, 105 List, Product 540 Listing Sort By, category 317 K Load sequence 707 Knowledge base 4 local.xml 1333 Locale 84 L Locale, language 1158 Label Login 754 Admin 53 shipping 1057 Landing page 563 demo store 54 Landing page, login 729 Landing page 729 Language 112 Magento account 19 Language Pack, Add 1158 Logo 686 email 422 Layered navigation file types 100 configuration 553 header 100 Layered Navigation 317, 545, 1259 path 100 filterable 546 Interval Division Limit 551 Loyalty program 49 product count 545 Layered Price Navigation Step 317 layout update 695 Layout custom 322 1444 M M;ultiple Address, ship to 1003 Magento account 19 Connect 50 Magento Commerce User Guide Index Solutions Partners 50 Menu Magento account 20 Catalog 147 Magento Connect, Install Extension 1158 Customers 721 Magento Marketplace 712, 1320, 1398 Merchandising tools 44 Magnify image 290 Merchant level, PCI 128 Main menu 536 Merchant Location 88 Manage Merchant solutions, PayPal 46 Customers 77 Merge, resource files 1386 Products 77 Message Stock 269 Stores 1153, 1163 MAP 256 MAP (Minimum Advertised Price) 256 Marketing InBox 68 Messages Admin 68 Meta Information 42, 570 menu 57 Description 570 Reports 1075 Keywords 570 Marketplace 1320 page 634 markup tag 647 Title 570 Markup tag 503, 507, 510 tag, canonical 572 Measurements, units of 84 Mini cart 796 Media Mini Cart 795 image, input type 339 Minify, resource files 1386 retrieval, CDN 1335 Minimum Advertised Price 256, 258 Storage 645, 1334 Minimum Order Amount 799 Storage, database 1333 Miscellaneous URL 513, 645 URL, markup tag 507 Media Gallery 289 HTML 687 Misspelled words redirect 563 Media Storage 640 Moderate, product reviews 368-369 Media Storage, alternate 1332 Module Manager 1402 Money Order 986 Magento Commerce User Guide 1445 Index Multi-Address Minimum Order 799 No Multiple Select, input type 339 layout updates 322 Non-sessioned visit 1372 Music download 206 Not Capture 870 My Notifications, Admin 68 Account 19 Notifications, system 68 Orders 759 Product Reviews, customer 760 MySQL 11 Fulltext Search 561 O OAuth 1315 Offline, refund 889 On Hold, order status 817, 854 N One Page Checkout 831 Name and Address Options 732 Onepage Checkout 826, 828, 831 Name, customer 732 Online Navigation 314, 535 Breadcrumb trail 538 Online customers 724 Top 536 Online refund 889 New Opt-in 490 Customers 67 Oracle 11 order state 854 Order 854, 864 Products list 499, 664, 671 New Relic Reporting 1137 Queries 1139 Actions 840 cancel 818 fulfillment 50 New Zealand, PayPal solutions 954 review 828 Newsletter 48, 489 Scheduled Operations 861 configuration 490 Search 841 Queue 494 status 854, 856 subscribers 78 Status workflow 855 templates 492 update 817 Next page link 543 Nginx 10 1446 status, product 159 Workflow 845 Order confirmation 824 Magento Commerce User Guide Index Order Grid Updates, scheduled 862 Order Lifetime, pending payment 861 Order Pending 845 Parent category 322 Partial Order processing 46, 846 order, refund 887 Order Status, notification 860 reindex 1377 Order Workspace 838 Partners, find 57-58 Order, create 814 partners, Magento 6 Orders 837 Password 128, 754 Grid 838 Password Options 734 Grid Layout 843 Password Reset, Admin 55 Orders and Returns 664, 674 Path to Purchase 28 About Us page 622 Pay Now button, PayPal 939 Out of Stock 269 payment Outlook 420-421 gateways 931 Payment P actions 870 Packing slip 864 gateways 50, 957 Page 621 methods 50 create 634 options 46 session, customer 1372 Review, order status 854 Translate 1162 services 50 Page Footer 687 Payment Card Industry (PCI) 128 Page Layout 239, 322, 689, 692 Payment Methods examples 692 Authorize.Net 984 Page Not Found 623 Cash on Delivery 988 Page Search 628 Check / Money Order 986 Page Setup 683 Purchase Order 992 Pages Zero Subtotal Checkout 994 Default 624 Pagination 543 controls 60, 72, 559 Magento Commerce User Guide Payments Recommended Solutions 901 Payments, offline 985 1447 Index Payments, online 985 PayPal, order status 854 PayPa Express Checkout Reviews 368-369 Requirements 902 PayPal 930 business account 948 Express Checkout 930 Billing Agreements 917 Fraud Management Filter 953 Percona 11 Permanent (301) 592, 596, 600, 604 Redirect 585 Permissions merchant solutions 46 admin 1321 Payflow Link 944 custom 1327 Payflow Pro 941 Persistent Payments Advanced 932 cookie 806 Payments Pro 937 shopping cart 806 Payments Standard 939 Settlement Report 919 PHP script database media storage 1333 solutions 955 Place order 845 Webiste Payments Standard 939 Placeholders, image 291 PayPal Credit 949 Plugins 1320 PayPal Express Checkout 901-902 PNG file type 102, 105 PayPal In-Context Checkout 915 PO 992 PayPal Payments Pro 935 Point of Origin 1002 PayPal Reference 947 Poll 356 PCI Compliance 128 pop-ups, allow 1392 PDF Popular Search Terms 564 credit memo 885 Postal code, optional 87 PDF Invoices 871 Previous page link 543 PDF Printouts 484 Price Pending 1448 Pending Payment, order lifetime 861 Advanced 244 order status 854, 866 Advanced Pricing, attributes 1309 order, download product 214 display 1253 Payment, order status 854 drill-down 550 Magento Commerce User Guide Index input type 339 Content 221 navigation 545, 550 create 157 Range, bundle product 195 data, export 1283 Special 250 Description Tier 254 View, bundle product 195 HTML 1260 Downloadable 164, 206 Price consistency 1190 file structure 1268 Price Display Settings 1208 Group price 248 Price group 248 Grouped 183 Price Rule image cache 1368 Catalog 375, 383 Image, upload 282 condition, attributes 1256 image, watermarks 292 coupon 398 image, zoom 290 promotions 408, 412 images 281 Shopping Cart 385 Images and Videos 224 Price Type Fixed 234 Percentage 234 Information Design 239 list 1260 Price, manage 243 by category 508 Print markup tag 508 credit memo 885 shipping labels 1052 Privacy policy 134, 138, 622 Processing, order status 854 Product new 508 ratings 49 relationships 227, 229-230 return workflow 886 reviews 49, 368 moderate 368-369 attributes, add 330 Reviews 223 Bundle 195 Search Engine Optimization 225 catalog 50 suggestions 44 Configurable 170-171 type Configurations, add 175 Magento Commerce User Guide export 1283 1449 Index Video 286 Promotions Virtual 190 workspace 158 Product Alerts configuration 277 Price Rules 408 Provincial Sales Tax 1233 PST 1233 Publish run settings 279 Product Attribute Best Practices 324 page 638 Purchase Order 992 Purchase Point 839 Product Attributes 323, 1296 Advanced Pricing 1309 Q Complex data 1307 QR code 398 Product Configurations 222 Quantity Product Field Auto-Generation 161 Product Grig 153 Discount 254 Quick Search 556 product images 289 attributes 1256 Product in Websites 237 Quick Tour 27 Product List 540 Quote Lifetime 798 Product page 36 Product Reports 1085 R Product Reviews 223 Rating, product 370 Product Reviews Reports 1077 Receive payment 845 Product Scope 117 Recently Compared Products 664 Product Settings 217 Recently Viewed Products 367, 664 Advanced 218 Record selection 60 Other 219 Redirect Product Stock Options 271 misspelled words 563 Product Types 163 type 592, 596, 600, 604 Product variations 175 URL 583 Product View Page, visible on 1260 Redirect to Cart 797 Products Refresh menu 57 1450 cache 1368 Magento Commerce User Guide Index report data 1073 Review & Payments, checkout 823 statistics 1073 Reviews 356 Refund Product 223 offline 889 Reviews and Ratings 368-369 online 889 Reward Points Reindex events 1376 product review 368 Rewrite full 1377 partial 1377 type 592, 596, 600, 604 RMA 48 Reindex Required 344 robots.txt 574, 576 Related Role Products 227 custom 1327 Related Products 227 Resources 1328 Remember Me, shopping cart 806, 808 Role Resources 1330 Reorders, Allow 802 Root Report category 305, 311 Coupon Usage 403 RSS feed 49, 499 statistics, refresh 1073 Run settings, product alerts 279 Reports 1069 Marketing 1075 S menu 57 Sales New Relic 1137 email 91 Products 1085 menu 57 Reviews 1077 Representative 90 Sales 1079 Reports, menu 1071 Reset, password 754 Resource files, optimize 1386 Resources, role 1330 Responsive Web Design (RWD) 710 Sales Reports 1079 Sample page 622 Schedule Design changes 717 Scheduled Jobs, cron 1381 Return to Stock 888 Magento Commerce User Guide 1451 Index Scope 112, 1258 Customer account 121 settings 112 Scope, product 117 Security certificate 1169 Select All 75 Visible 75 Screen Name 20 Select All 77 Scripts and Style Sheets 685 Select Visible 77 Search Selection, records 60 Admin 71 Sender Email 90 configure 561 SEO 42 default 561 SERP 226 global 71 Service Unavailable 623 Pages 628 Session quick 556 cookie 138, 806 results 559 customer 1372 tools, storefront 555 ID 1372 Search engine Session lifetime 79 friendly URLs 149 Session Validation 1362 optimization 42 Sessioned visit 1372 Search Engine Optimization 226 Categories 318 Settings, product 217 Settlement Report, PayPal Express Product 225 Checkout 919 Search Results page 34 Setup Wizard 1396 Search Terms 78, 563 SFTP add 566 Security 128, 1339 Action Plan 1350 Admin 1351 user account, PayPal 919 Share account, Magento 23 Ship Bundle Items 205 Best Practices 1344 Ship order 845 Encryption Key 1360 Shipment 864 systems 128 Shipments 873 Web API 1319 1452 Magento Commerce User Guide Index Shipping carriers 1049 Sitemap 42, 574 SKU Dimensional weight 1019 in price rules 383 labels 1057 multiple 383 Multiple Addresses 1003 use of 171 options 46 rates import 1012 refund 885 Shipping Labels 46, 1051 Slider jQuery 655 Small Image 281, 285 Social 519 Software download 206 configure 1053 Solutions Partners, Magento 50 create 1052 Sort 60 Shipping Methods 50, 1007-1008, 1010, 1012 attributes 1256 Shipping Policy 1004 controls 72 Shipping Prices, display 1208 product list 317 Shipping Prices, tax 1228 Spain, PayPal solutions 954 Shipping Settings 1001-1002 Spam 490 Shipping, checkout 822 Special Price 250 Shop By 545 Special Products, RSS feed 501 Shopping SSL 1169 history 48 Shopping Cart 38 Startup Page Admin 66 persistent 806, 810 State is required for 85 Price Lifetime 798 States Options 85 price rule 385, 398, 408, 412 Static File Signatures 1385 Sidebar 796 Static URL 149 thumbnails 803 Status Shopping Cart Thumbnails 181 Sidebar, block reference 661 change 75 Stock Availability 269 Sign out, Admin 55 catalog page 275 Signifyd Fraud Protection 997 product page 273 Magento Commerce User Guide 1453 Index scenarios 273 Storage configuration, media 1334 Synchronization 1333 Syndicated content 499 Synonyms 566 Store add 1163 search terms 563 Syntax URL 54, 1169 [STORE] 112 layout update 702 System Store Demo Notice 109 attribute 337 Store details 81 backup 1380 Store Hierarchy 1153, 1163 menu 57 Store Information 82 passwords 128 Store URL, markup tag 507 System Requirements 10 Store View System Upgrade 1407 add 1154 System, menu 1263 edit 1156 Storefront Branding 99 Table Rate, shipping 1012 CAPTCHA 1354 Tag Stores menu 57 Stores, menu 1151 Stores, multiple 111, 1153 1454 T cloud 564 Tags product RSS feed 499 Style Sheets 685 Target Path, redirect 592, 596, 600, 604 Subcategory 305, 314 Tax 50, 1179, 1192 Subdomain, CDN 1335 Calculation Settings 1244 Success page 824 class Surveys 356 customer group 777 Suspected Fraud, order status 854 VAT 1223 Swatches 295 Default Tax Destination 1200 Swatches, create 297 Digital Goods 1201 Switch Accounts 25 Discount Settings 1244-1245 Magento Commerce User Guide Index Display Settings, configure 1188 Text General Settings 1185 Area, input type 339 rates editor 644 VAT 1223 Rounding 1227 rules 1192 VAT 1223 Warning Messages 1244 Tax as line item 1228 Tax Calculation Methods 1227 Tax Class 1196 Configuration 1197 Customer Group 1196 Field, input type 339 Theme 43, 678-679 change 712 Theme, default 710 Themes 1320 Third-party applications 50 Thumbnail 285, 803 Image 289 Tier Price 254 Product 1196 Export 1293 Tax Class, VAT 1238 Import 1293 Tax Guidelines, international 1229 Time zone 84 Tax Rate Tools, system 1365 Point of Origin 1002 Tax Rates Import 1213 Tax Zones and Rates 1211 Tax, Quick Reference 1227 Template layout update, widget 665 Top Level Category, RSS feed 501 Top navigation 536 Training 6 Transactional emails 357 templates 437 Transactions 897 Translate tag 508 Field Labels 1160 variables 503 Page 1162 Template Path Hints 1390 Product Fields 1160 Templates, transactional email 437 Translate Store 1158 Temporary (302) redirect 592, 596, 600, 604 TVQ 1233 Terms and Conditions 826, 828 Twitter 7 Magento Commerce User Guide 1455 Index U URL, custom Admin 1174 UI Text 1392 Use Under construction 109 Default checkbox 114, 1159 United Kingdom, PayPal solutions 955 for Promo Rule Conditions 1260 United States in Quick Search 560 Tax Configuration 1231 Use Aggregated Data 66 United States, PayPal solutions 955 Use Secure URLs (SSL) 1169 Universal Analytics, Google 606 User guides 4 Unlock Admin account 1326 Unselect All 75 User guides 4 User Role, Admin 1325 USPS 1050 shipping labels 1056 Visible 75 Unselect All 77 Unselect Visible 77 Up-sell products 229, 364 Value Added Tax 1179, 1192, 1216 Up-sells 227 Variable, markup tag 507 Update Attributes 76 Variables 503-505, 647 UPS 1050 shipping labels 1056 URL 1335 email 429 VAT 1216 Configure 1217 category path 150 VAT ID Validation 1220 custom 42 VAT ID Validation, configure 1222 dynamic 149 VAT Number 83 Key 149, 226 VAT Tax Class 1238 page 634 options 149 1456 V VAT Validation configure 1223 redirect 583 Video, product 286 rewrite 315 Virtual static 149 Product 163, 190 suffix 226 Virtual Product 190 Magento Commerce User Guide Index Visit non-sessioned 1372 Wiki 4 Wishlist 356, 362 sessioned 1372 configuration 361 in RSS feed 501 W Work week, store 84 Watermarks, product image 292 Workflow order 854 Web API Security 1319 Web server workspace Admin 59 synchronization 1333 Web Setup Wizard 1396, 1408 Workspace Grid 72 Webinars 4, 7 [WEBSITE] 112 Workspace; Grid columns 74 Website,add 1167 WYSIWYG Editor enable 339 Websites multiple 111, 1153 product 237 WEEE tax 1202 X XML 695, 706 Weight Bundle Product 205 Y Weight, dimensional 1019 Yes/No, input type 339 Welcome 3 YouTube 7 message 106, 686 message, block 699 Z White list 494 Zero Subtotal Checkout 994 Whitelist, Developer 1392 Zones, tax 1211 Widget 509, 646, 665 add to page 646 code 509 email 429 New Products 671 Widgets 663 Magento Commerce User Guide 1457 1458 Magento Commerce User Guide

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Format                          : application/pdf
Creator                         : Magento
Title                           : Magento Open Source User Guide, Version 2.2
Rights                          : Copyright © 2018 Magento. All rights reserved.
Description                     : eCommerce Open Source | Free eCommerce Website | eCommerce Platform | Best eCommerce Software for Selling Online | eCommerce Platform | Best eCommerce Software for Selling Online | Magento
Subject                         : Magento empowers thousands of retailers and brands with the best eCommerce platforms and flexible cloud solutions to rapidly innovate and grow.
Create Date                     : 2018:07:12 11:27:19-07:00
Modify Date                     : 2018:09:20 19:17:01+07:00
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Keywords                        : Magento, empowers, thousands, of, retailers, and, brands, with, the, best, eCommerce, platforms, and, flexible, cloud, solutions, to, rapidly, innovate, and, grow.
Author                          : Magento
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