appcropolis

It is very easy to get a list of all Woocommerce Product Categories. To add this list to your project, try:

{{products show="categories" assign_to="categories"}}
 
<h3 class="sidebar-title">Product Categories </h3>
<ul class="product-categories">
    {{foreach $categories.data as $cat}}
    <li class="cat-item cat-item-{{$cat.term_id}} cat-item-{{$cat.slug}}">
        <a href="{{$cat.permalink}}">{{$cat.name}}</a>
    </li>
    {{/foreach}}  
</ul>

If you are using Woocommerce to promote and sell products, you can easily mark some of the products as featured, directly from the product list (All Products page). To display a list of featured products in your project just try:

<ul class="products">
    {{products show="featured" size="4" assign_to="featured_products"}}

    {{foreach $featured_products.data as $product}}
    <li class="col-md-3">
        <article class="product">
            <a href="{{$product.post_permalink}}">
                <!-- add "on sale" badge -->
                {{if $product.on_sale}}<span class="onsale">Sale!</span>{{/if}}
                <img src="{{$product.post_thumbnail}}" class="" alt="{{$product.post_title}}" />
				<h4 class="" >
                    <span class="product_name">
                    {{$product.post_title}}
                    </span>
                    
                    <span class="price pull-right">
                        {{if $product.on_sale}}<i class="reg-price">${{$product.regular_price}} </i>{{/if}}
                        <span class="amount">${{$product.price}}</span>
                    </span> 
                </h4>
            </a>
        </article>
    </li>
    {{/foreach}}
</ul>

Building a category page is very easy. All what you have to do is to create a page and name it “category”. When you access a category page URL, all posts data within that particular will be available without the need of using additional binders.  If you wish to know what is the name of the currently render category page, all what yo need to do is to type this code:

<li><strong>{{$wp_query.found_posts}}</strong> results found in the "<strong>{{$queried_object.cat_name}}</strong>" category.</li>

The $queried_object contains the current category name, slug, cat_ID, and more.

array(16) {
    ["term_id"]=>
    &int(87)
    ["name"]=>
    &string(8) "Business"
    ["slug"]=>
    &string(8) "business"
    ["term_group"]=>
    int(0)
    ["term_taxonomy_id"]=>
    int(91)
    ["taxonomy"]=>
    string(8) "category"
    ["description"]=>
    &string(0) ""
    ["parent"]=>
    &int(86)
    ["count"]=>
    &int(37)
    ["filter"]=>
    string(3) "raw"
    ["cat_ID"]=>
    &int(87)
    ["category_count"]=>
    &int(37)
    ["category_description"]=>
    &string(0) ""
    ["cat_name"]=>
    &string(8) "Business"
    ["category_nicename"]=>
    &string(8) "business"
    ["category_parent"]=>
    &int(86)
}

As you probably know your search result page already has a list of posts that were found. That means that you do not need to include any additional binder to the posts data. If you wish to know what is the total number of post that were found for a particular search term, in you search page you can include the following code:

<p><strong>{{$wp_query.found_posts}}</strong> results found for "<strong>{{$smarty.get.s}}</strong>"</p>

The previous code shows how to access the $wp_query object to get the total number of posts found. You can also access the last search term directly from the global $smarty object ($smarty.get.s).