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January 23, 2018 at 3:37 pm in reply to: WP Events Calendar/Tickets causing long very long back-end load times #1434115SeanParticipant
Thank you Brenden. Your resources inspired me to look into how we are displaying data in the backend of the site.
It turns out we set Show Posts limit to 999. There were about 75 events, so it was loading data for all those events, even though we only have 10 upcoming. This was certainly causing the slow loading times!
We restricted the Show Limit to 15 posts per page on the Admin Post List, and sure enough it cut the loading time to 1/4th of what it used to be!
Thanks. Have a great week! π
SeanParticipantHello George, just an hour I was able to ‘accidentally’ fix it. It appears when I make a change in WooCommerce, the event doesn’t update automatically with the new pricing. However when I save the event again, it will fetch the latest price. We don’t mind re-saving the event to do this, so all is well for now. If I have any more issues relating to this I’ll post a response here after following your steps.
Perhaps the issue was that I was not editing the event pricing in the WooCommerce console on the Edit Event screen but rather editing directly in WooCommerce?
SeanParticipantThis reply is private.
SeanParticipantThis reply is private.
September 24, 2015 at 2:32 pm in reply to: Filter: "wootickets_email_message" not changing the message #1008519SeanParticipantRemoving the
, 10
did it for me, and I was able to keep it in the child theme. Though it’s only verified in test purchase – should hold true in production mode.Thanks for your help!
SeanParticipantThanks! That hook should do the trick. Won’t know until our next order so I’ll just post here if I have any more questions π
June 5, 2015 at 2:03 pm in reply to: License was applied to dev environment – not production #967536SeanParticipantThis reply is private.
SeanParticipantI fixed #1 by adding do_action(βtribe_events_single_event_after_the_metaβ) to /views/list/single-event.php on line 62. To make room for this I commented out the venue_details section. Now a nice “Add to Cart” link appears on the event list page, which is a nice one-click-purchase option.
So, support team, take what inspiration you can from my problem-solving π My biggest suggestion would be to add an option to move the Purchase Tickets section above the event description on single event page, since it’s kinda hidden down below by default.
Thanks!
SeanParticipantFixed #2 by moving do_action(‘tribe_events_single_event_after_the_meta’) in single-event.php line 80 (in parent plugin theme files) to line 58 right above event description & below do_action(‘tribe_events_single_event_before_the_content’).
This would be a great checkbox option in plugin settings “Display purchase tickets above event description”.
Screenshot of how it looks now — https://www.dropbox.com/s/7mjy3fuxr1ttwsy/Screenshot%202015-06-04%2011.02.40.png?dl=0The “Add To Cart” functionality is, of course, this website’s biggest call to action, so it’s only fitting that it should be at the top catching the attention of the customers π
SeanParticipantFixed issue #3 by changing ‘input_value’ to ‘1’ in tickets.php line 50. Unfortunately will have to do this after each update.
Still working hard to find a solution for the other two. I see in tickets.php where it outputs the Add To Cart form, but not sure how to append that output above event description on single event page.
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