I'm using latest build of Expresso Store, 2.3.1. I need to apply quantity based discounts to products, but the discount needs to apply to a single product. For example:

I have 10% off discount for all products in store when you order 10 or more of a single product, but the discount only applies to the particular product. So I order 11 of Product 1, 10 of Product 2 and 5 of Product 3. Products 1 and 2 will get the discount, product 3 will be full price.

As far as I can see this is not possible in Store. If so are there any ways I can handle this in the template? As our discount will likely be pretty simple, with the same discount being applied store wide.

Failing that, what are our options for extending Store to achieve this?

Update: Just to clarify, we are looking to apply this discount at a category or store wide level, rather than updating the pricing of an individual product, as there are thousands of products this would not be viable, in particular as we will likely just have one percentage discount that is the same for all products.


Question: Do Jews view Scripture as the "word of God"?
Answer: The traditional view:

The Jewish Scripture, i.e. Tanakh, is made of 3 parts.

The first part is the "Chumash", the five books of Moses. They were dictated word-by-word from G-d, and Moses wrote them down. (Now most of Deuteronomy is a big speech of Moses, but even so, after the fact that's what he was ordered to transcribe.) The last few verses describe Moses' death; either G-d dictated them to Joshua (Moses' successor), or Moses had to write them in advance (which must not have been fun).

Just because they are the word of G-d does not mean they were intended literally; some legal material was left unclear and was accompanied by an oral interpretation, and some of the stories involving angels may have occurred during dreams or prophetic experiences. That doesn't make it any less divine.

The Prophets (Joshua, Judges, Isaiah, Jeremiah, etc.) had a lower level of prophecy than Moses. Often it would involve a vision that they had to interpret; the Talmud observes that two prophets could have the same prophecy and while the overall message they would convey would be the same, the choice of words they would use would be different. Thus we would view the words of Isaiah as sacred and the message as being from G-d, but not the same word-for-word "authorship" compared to the first five books.

The other Writings (Psalms, Proverbs, Song of Songs, etc.) were the product of divine inspiration, but not above the threshold of what we'd call "prophecy." (~2000 years ago it was even debated whether Ecclesiastes was truly divinely inspired or simply a great work of wisdom. It got the upvote in the end and it's included in Tanakh!)