cURL error 60: SSL certificate problem: unable to get local issuer certificate

Hi,

Thanks for reaching out.

You can temporarily bypass SSL verification in WordPress by adding this to your active theme’s functions.php:

add_filter( 'https_ssl_verify', '__return_false' );

⚠️ Warning: This is not secure for production, as it can expose your site to attacks.

Thanks.

Hi,

Please check our documentation here: https://wpgetapi.com/docs/base64-encoding/, it explains how to pass Basic Auth credentials using our plugin.

Note: You’ll need a our PRO plugin to make working like documentation.

Thanks.

Hi,

Here are the answers to your queries:
1. You can use the wpgetapi_raw_data hook to store API data in your database.
2. Currently, the plugin doesn’t include a built-in scheduling feature. However, you can easily set up scheduled API calls using WordPress core scheduling (WP-Cron).
3. Yes, you can display API data on the frontend using shortcodes. Please refer to the documentation here: https://wpgetapi.com/docs/using-the-shortcode/
4. Yes, you can format and display API data as HTML or in a table layout. Documentation links:
– Format API Data as HTML
– Format Data into a HTML Table
5. The plugin doesn’t currently offer a direct CSV export option. However, you can connect it with the wpDataTables plugin to display and export API data easily. Documentation: https://wpgetapi.com/docs/using-with-wpdatatables/

Regarding your last question, the API to Posts plugin supports mapping API data to custom fields, and those custom fields are stored in the WordPress database (not limited to WooCommerce products).

Let us know if you have any further questions, we’ll be happy to help!

Thanks.