Located in: wpsc-deprecated.php

Functions that call this hook:
Arguments Accepted: None
Version Introduced: Pre 3.8

Description: This hook is now deprecated. use wpsc_purchlogitem_links_start instead

Code in context:
[php firstline="100" highlight="109"]
/**
* Filter: wpsc-purchlogitem-links-start
*
* This filter has been deprecated and replaced with one that follows the
* correct naming conventions with underscores.
*
* @since 3.7.6rc2
*/
function wpsc_purchlogitem_links_start_deprecated() {
do_action( ‘wpsc-purchlogitem-links-start’ );
}
add_action( ‘wpsc_purchlogitem_links_start’, ‘wpsc_purchlogitem_links_start_deprecated’ );
[/php]

Located in: checkout.php

Functions that call this hook: display()
Arguments Accepted: None
Version Introduced: 3.8

Description: This hook is called within the misc settings meta box (after all the default settings have been output)

similar Hooks: wpsc_checkout_form_fields_page – Called before the Misc Settings meta box.

This function is Deprecated as of version 3.8.8.2
consider using: do_action(‘wpsc_’ . $this->current_tab_id . ‘_settings_page’);

Used to add sales amount info to the purchase log list.

This function is now deprecated and no longer in the code
Used to add additional functionality to the product list on edit-products page.

This action no longer exists in the WP-e-Commerce code
Used to add more functionality when deleting a product.

This function is now deprecated and can no longer be used
Used to add additional head content into the share-this.php file

This function is now deprecated and no longer in the code consider using: do_action(‘wpsc_’ . $this->current_tab_id . ‘_settings_page’)

The wpsc_presentation_settings_page action is triggered at the bottom of the Settings > Store > Presentation tab within the WordPress Administration.

This hook provides no parameters. You use this hook by having your function echo output to the browser, or by having it perform background tasks. Your functions shouldn’t return, and shouldn’t take any parameters.

This hook is an action which means that it primarily acts as an event trigger, instead of a content filter. This is a semantic difference, but it will help you to remember what this hook does if you use it like this:

<?php
add_action('wpsc_presentation_settings_page', 'your_function');

function your_function() {
  $content = '<p>This is inserted at the bottom of the Presentation tab within Settings > Store of the WordPress Administration.</p>';
  echo $content;
}
?>

This function is now deprecated and no longer in the code consider using: do_action(‘wpsc_’ . $this->current_tab_id . ‘_settings_page’)

The wpsc_general_settings_page action is triggered at the bottom of the Settings > Store > General tab within the WordPress Administration.

This hook provides no parameters. You use this hook by having your function echo output to the browser, or by having it perform background tasks. Your functions shouldn’t return, and shouldn’t take any parameters.

This hook is an action which means that it primarily acts as an event trigger, instead of a content filter. This is a semantic difference, but it will help you to remember what this hook does if you use it like this:

<?php
add_action('wpsc_general_settings_page', 'your_function');

function your_function() {
  $content = '<p>This is inserted at the bottom of the General tab within Settings > Store of the WordPress Administration.</p>';
  echo $content;
}
?>

This function is now deprecated and no longer in the code consider using: do_action(‘wpsc_’ . $this->current_tab_id . ‘_settings_page’)

The wpsc_shipping_settings_page action is triggered at the bottom of the Settings > Store > Shipping tab within the WordPress Administration.

This hook provides no parameters. You use this hook by having your function echo output to the browser, or by having it perform background tasks. Your functions shouldn’t return, and shouldn’t take any parameters.

This hook is an action which means that it primarily acts as an event trigger, instead of a content filter. This is a semantic difference, but it will help you to remember what this hook does if you use it like this:

<?php
add_action('wpsc_shipping_settings_page', 'your_function');

function your_function() {
  $content = '<p>This is inserted at the bottom of the Shipping tab within Settings > Store of the WordPress Administration.</p>';
  echo $content;
}
?>

This function is now deprecated and no longer in the code consider using: do_action(‘wpsc_’ . $this->current_tab_id . ‘_settings_page’)

The wpsc_taxes_settings_page action is triggered at the bottom of the Settings > Store > Taxes tab within the WordPress Administration.

This hook provides no parameters. You use this hook by having your function echo output to the browser, or by having it perform background tasks. Your functions shouldn’t return, and shouldn’t take any parameters.

This hook is an action which means that it primarily acts as an event trigger, instead of a content filter. This is a semantic difference, but it will help you to remember what this hook does if you use it like this:

<?php
add_action('wpsc_taxes_settings_page', 'your_function');

function your_function() {
  $content = '<p>This is inserted at the bottom of the Taxes tab within Settings > Store of the WordPress Administration.</p>';
  echo $content;
}
?>

This function is now deprecated and no longer in the code consider using: do_action(‘wpsc_’ . $this->current_tab_id . ‘_settings_page’)
The wpsc_admin_settings_page action is triggered at the bottom of the Settings > Store > Admin tab within the WordPress Administration.

This hook provides no parameters. You use this hook by having your function echo output to the browser, or by having it perform background tasks. Your functions shouldn’t return, and shouldn’t take any parameters.

This hook is an action which means that it primarily acts as an event trigger, instead of a content filter. This is a semantic difference, but it will help you to remember what this hook does if you use it like this:
[php]<?php
add_action(‘wpsc_admin_settings_page’, ‘your_function’);

function your_function() {
$content = ‘<p>This is inserted at the bottom of the Admin tab within Settings > Store of the WordPress Administration.</p>’;
echo $content;
}
?>
[/php]