Zenda Envíos Correo Argentino for WooCommerce

Ændringslog

1.7.1

• New: a percentage surcharge or discount on each shipping method. In every Correo Argentino method of a shipping zone, “Recargo o descuento (%)” raises or lowers the MiCorreo rate before the additional cost (10 adds 10 %, -10 takes 10 % off), and “Porcentaje a partir de ($)” applies it only from that cart subtotal on. Paq.Ar keeps your flat rate.

1.5.3

• Security: the automatic MiCorreo account linking added in 1.5.1 now runs only when someone who manages the shop opens the WordPress admin. It could also be set off by any logged-in user, or by a request to admin-post.php without a session. It exposed nothing, but it made your site call MiCorreo for no reason.

1.5.1

• Fixed: the setup wizard never linked your MiCorreo account. It saved the email and password but never asked MiCorreo for the Customer ID, which is what checkout quotes with — so a shop that finished the wizard showed no Correo Argentino rates, while the connection test said “Conexión exitosa”. Shops left in that state link themselves the next time someone opens the WordPress admin.
• If MiCorreo rejects the email or password, the settings screen and the wizard now say so and why. Before, the screen read “Configuración guardada correctamente” and the account stayed unlinked.
• “Probar conexión” now tests your account for real by quoting a parcel with it. It used to check only that Correo Argentino’s API answered, which passes for every shop whether or not its account is linked.
• The Diagnóstico screen adds a test quote with your account, and its shipping zone check now asks WooCommerce which zone each province falls into. It warns when a province lands in a zone without the method, and when the method sits in a zone no address ever reaches — WooCommerce only uses the first matching zone in the list.
• The Diagnóstico screen names missing sender fields the way the settings screen does (“Dirección”, “Provincia”) instead of by their internal keys.

1.5.0

• The admin menu icon is now the Zenda mark instead of a generic envelope. The envelope drew the carrier, not us, and it was the last thing in the plugin still wearing the old identity.
• Fixed: the logo on the plugin’s screens was requested at a fixed URL, and browsers cache it for a year — so a new logo would not have reached anyone who had already opened those screens. The URL now carries the version number.

1.4.1

• Fixed 27 spelling mistakes in the built-in help centre: questions that opened without the “¿”, “Si” where the affirmative “Sí” was meant, “esta” for “está”, and a fistful of missing accents — tamaño, dimensión, integración, producción, documentación, selección, límites, aún, creó, válido. The plugin’s interface is written in Argentine Spanish rather than translated into it, so these were mistakes in the original text: every merchant reading the help centre saw them, whatever language pack they had installed.

1.4.0

• The plugin now carries the Zenda logo, and every link to the paid edition points at its new name and home: Zenda Pro, at zendaenvios.com. Nothing the plugin does changed.
• Added the Update URI header, so WordPress only ever offers updates for this plugin from wordpress.org.

1.3.0

• Renamed to Zenda Envíos Correo Argentino for WooCommerce, with a matching prefix (zenda_) on every option, hook, AJAX action and asset handle.
• The branch selector’s CSS and JavaScript, the help centre’s stylesheet and the admin notices’ dismissal script are now registered and enqueued instead of being printed inline.
• The admin notice about the block checkout now explains the limitation and what to do about it, without pointing anywhere else.

1.2.1

• Fixed: the explanation added in 1.2.0 never appeared in the block checkout — the one WooCommerce installs by default. It hooked the two filters the classic checkout templates apply, and the block checkout renders that message from its own JavaScript and never calls them. It now also goes out through the Store API, the same channel the branch validation already used. It is only emitted when no shipping method quoted at all: if the store offers local pickup or a flat rate as well, a notice there would block a checkout that could still be completed.

1.2.0

• Fixed: the plugin asked for its translations too early when registering its scheduled tasks, which WordPress 6.7 and later logs as a notice. Nothing was broken and it was only visible with debugging on, but it filled the log and pointed at us.
• New: when Correo Argentino does not show up at checkout, it now says why instead of just disappearing. Shoppers are told what they can act on — the postcode is still empty, the cart is over the weight limit — and store administrators get the exact cause with a link to the screen that fixes it. The explanation survives a page reload, which matters because WooCommerce caches calculated rates and does not recalculate on every view.

1.1.4

• New: if the Correo Argentino API does not respond, the checkout shows the last known rate instead of leaving the customer with no shipping options at all. The fallback rate is only served for 72 hours; after that it fails on purpose, because a genuinely old rate would have you undercharging. Every time it is used it is recorded in WooCommerce > Status > Logs.
• Rate lookups at checkout now wait 8 seconds instead of 15. With a healthy API the answer comes back in under a second, so the only thing that changes is how long it takes to give up.
• Fixed: an expired token with the API down would sink a quote that was already cached. The cache is now checked before authenticating.

1.1.3

• First submission to WordPress.org.
• Real-time rates for home delivery and branch pickup via MiCorreo.
• Branch picker with search and province filter, in the classic checkout.
• Setup wizard and built-in diagnostics.