So the additional hour pricing is actually a calculated amount based on programmatically looking for a difference in pricing between two points. So what’s happening here is that it’s finding the two different prices listed first $899 & $1249 and subtracting them from each other which is where the $350 is coming from.
In order to get their desired behavior they just needed some code added before the end of the “on-ready” section that targets the specific html element that provides the price they wanted and update it’s text property to the value they want. That looks like this for this specific rental:
Here is what our developers advised:
So the additional hour pricing is actually a calculated amount based on programmatically looking for a difference in pricing between two points. So what’s happening here is that it’s finding the two different prices listed first $899 & $1249 and subtracting them from each other which is where the $350 is coming from.
In order to get their desired behavior they just needed some code added before the end of the “on-ready” section that targets the specific html element that provides the price they wanted and update it’s text property to the value they want. That looks like this for this specific rental:
I am having our web developers look into this and will let you know what they advise.
Thank you
I am having our web developers look into this and will let you know what they advise.
Thank you
Here is what our developers advised:
So the additional hour pricing is actually a calculated amount based on programmatically looking for a difference in pricing between two points. So what’s happening here is that it’s finding the two different prices listed first $899 & $1249 and subtracting them from each other which is where the $350 is coming from.
In order to get their desired behavior they just needed some code added before the end of the “on-ready” section that targets the specific html element that provides the price they wanted and update it’s text property to the value they want. That looks like this for this specific rental:
Here is what our developers advised:
So the additional hour pricing is actually a calculated amount based on programmatically looking for a difference in pricing between two points. So what’s happening here is that it’s finding the two different prices listed first $899 & $1249 and subtracting them from each other which is where the $350 is coming from.
In order to get their desired behavior they just needed some code added before the end of the “on-ready” section that targets the specific html element that provides the price they wanted and update it’s text property to the value they want. That looks like this for this specific rental:
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