Barry

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Viewing 15 posts - 15,616 through 15,630 (of 17,936 total)
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  • in reply to: Event Calendar Pro is messing up my slider #43317
    Barry
    Member

    Looks like your site is using jQuery 1.6 – an older version than that which currently ships with WordPress (and which The Events Calendar expects to be present). See this thread for more info:

    Help! Problem Is Definitely My Theme – What Now?

    (Noting it may not be your theme but another plugin that is enqueuing the older version of jQuery.)

    in reply to: WooCommerce 2.0.4 and WooTickets #43286
    Barry
    Member

    I believe it does, but do let us know if you experience any difficulties 🙂

    in reply to: How can I order my tickets with price ascending? #43271
    Barry
    Member

    No problem 🙂

    in reply to: HTML tags show in ticket confirmation #43270
    Barry
    Member

    You know, I think you might be right. Please bear with me while I talk to the team about this.

    in reply to: Reoccuring Events Trouble #43268
    Barry
    Member

    I’m not sure why you’re seeing that; if I test the same thing I am taken to the first event in the series.

    As it happens this is an area that is being revised for 3.0 and I believe all recurring events will display when an event category filter is applied, rather than just one of them.

    in reply to: How can I order my tickets with price ascending? #43261
    Barry
    Member

    So the easiest way is to create a custom tickets.php template. If you are unsure about how to do this, please see:

    In essence though you would copy tickets.php from:

    wp-content/plugins/wootickets/views/tickets.php

    And place the copy in your theme’s events sub-directory (which you would need to create if it does not already exist):

    wp-content/themes/{YOUR-THEME}/events/tickets.php

    Then, look for the start of the ticket loop. It will be a line like this one:

    foreach ( $tickets as $ticket ) {

    Just above that you could insert this snippet or, if that doesn’t work, it could be you need to use an older form of the same code. That should cause the tickets to display in price order, lowest to highest.

    I hope that helps but let me know if not/if you need clarification.

    in reply to: HTML tags show in ticket confirmation #43258
    Barry
    Member

    Well, this is an area where WooTickets is really piggy-backing on WooCommerce (which is actually responsible for sending out order confirmation emails, receipts etc).

    I’m guessing WooCommerce uses wp_mail() to send emails – if so, you could investigate using the wp_mail filter and process the message that way.

    in reply to: Hiding free ticket option on events #43246
    Barry
    Member

    Potentially you could do that, yes. One approach would be to use the tribe_get_ticket_form hook to filter out any zero cost tickets.

    in reply to: Event Defaults #43219
    Barry
    Member

    Great – for anyone else reading this though please be aware that modifications to core plugin code are likely to be wiped upon updating.

    in reply to: Use the_widget for Event Tribe Widgets with arguments #43218
    Barry
    Member

    Great – the main thing is you’ve got a solution in place 🙂

    Do let us know if there you need any other support on this one though, otherwise I will close the thread a few days from now.

    Barry
    Member

    Right, and can you share a screenshot to show your ticket/event settings?

    in reply to: Reoccurring events and woo tickets. #43216
    Barry
    Member

    Hi! Thanks for getting in touch.

    Is it a full conflict or just partial.

    I’m not sure I’d even describe it as a conflict. It’s just that WooTickets doesn’t support recurring events – and so with a few exceptions it is therefore often best to avoid creating tickets for events that happen to be recurring.

    When is the fix

    Again “fix” is a bit misleading, but in any event we have yet to decide if this feature will be implemented.

    Are there any workarounds

    There are always workarounds! You could for instance create multiple tickets and use a simple naming scheme to identify each with a recurring event instance (“Ticket 1”, “Ticket 2” … etc or “Ticket 2013-03-18”, “Ticket 2013-03-25” etc) and do a neat customization to control which is displayed and when.

    I’ve just got a refund from espresso based on conflicts so I’d like to be more diligent here and I’m yet to evaluate eventbrite

    Absolutely. I get the impression you’ve already taken a look at the WooTickets forum and that will give you a great sense for what people are coming up against, what we’re planning to implement and what’s great about the plugin.

    Right now though, if you need solid recurring event ticketing right out of the box then you would probably need to resort to some clever customizations to workaround this.

    Hope that helps, but let me know if you need anything else.

    in reply to: Single license key, and shortcode wootickets #43215
    Barry
    Member

    Well, the only limit is your imagination. There would be nothing to prevent you from registering your own shortcode for instance, it could simply take an ID parameter (ie, the post ID for the event in question) and then in turn call The Events Calendar’s ticket form template tag.

    [tribe_embed_ticket_form id="123"]

    Though we can’t really guide you through customizations like that we can definitely prod you in the right direction and you might even find existing examples on the forum somewhere.

    in reply to: Some theme incompatibilities #43189
    Barry
    Member

    What was the syntax error? Can you quote the message that’s being displayed and/or share your functions.php via Pastebin so I can see the code in situ?

    Thanks!

    in reply to: Some theme incompatibilities #43083
    Barry
    Member

    Great!

Viewing 15 posts - 15,616 through 15,630 (of 17,936 total)