[Barry]

OK – so the fastest and easiest way to modify the date formats is via the options provided in the Events → Settings → Display screen (look for a section entitled Date Format Settings).

For example, you could alter the Date Without Year setting to actually include the year, simply by copying what you see in the Date With Year field.

If you need an even greater degree of control you can use the tribe_events_event_schedule_details_inner hook, though this would be a little more advanced so I’d recommend using the above options if you can.

[Barry]

Thanks for confirming, that’s great to hear!

[Barry]

Hi Sue,

Is it the date format that shows in single event pages that you wish to change, or elsewhere?

Using this event as an example is your goal to change the text reading February 16 @ 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm?

[Barry]

Neat idea, Sue!

Too functions that may help you here:

• tribe_events_has_tickets() — let’s you check if the event does indeed have tickets
• tribe_events_count_available_tickets() — returns the number of tickets still available for sale

So there are a few options – but perhaps something like this may help:

if ( tribe_events_count_available_tickets() >= 1 ) {
    // Display link
}

[Barry]

Thanks for clarifying, Stephen.

You’re absolutely right: this is regrettably a bug that was introduced very recently, however we should be able to fit the fix into our next release.

Thank you for reporting this 🙂

[Barry]

Hi Matthew,

I’m sorry to see that this has caused you some frustration.

Jeff flagged this conversation for my attention (I head up the Community Team) and I wanted to stop by and see if I provide further help or answers to your questions 🙂

That said, I believe Shelby has already replied to you independently of this exchange–should you require anything else, definitely let us know.

Thanks!

[Barry]

Thanks for the update, Alexander 🙂

If you could open a new forum topic or thread for the 404 issue that would be great—but I’ll also keep this topic open in case you have further questions for us as a result of talking to your theme author.

[Barry]

Great!

[Barry]

Hi Stephen,

I’m sorry to hear you are experiencing difficulties.

Can you confirm which widget exactly this is? There are a few different widgets that ship with our plugins so I’d like to be sure before we take things further.

Thanks!

[Barry]

Hi Colm,

Thanks for contacting us!

…has been copied to /wp-content/themes/x-child/tribe-events/the-events-calendar/src/views/single-event.php

That’s not quite right: please ditch the the-events-calendar/src/views part of the directory structure so that the template is located at:

themes/x-child/tribe-events/single-event.php

…has been copied to /wp-content/themes/x-child/tribe-events/community/src/views/edit-event.php

Similarly, ditch the src/views part of the structure so that your template path looks like:

themes/x-child/tribe-events/community/edit-event.php

Likewise for your final example.

Please confirm each of the following copied locations are correct and will maintain changes on update.

So long as your theme is not updated that is true (and I’m assuming it’s a custom child theme you are in control of here – so you should be just fine) 🙂

Does that answer your questions?

[Barry]

Hi Matthew,

I’m afraid I can’t commit to Geoff being available to do so 🙁 … he won’t be back in these waters for a week or so and, on his return, will actually be focusing on some new and exciting projects that will require most of his attention.

Of course I completely understand you don’t want to blow money on something that won’t work – nobody does! That’s why I recommend trying our core plugin, The Events Calendar. Again, this is freely available – it won’t cost you a cent – and our premium event plugins build on the foundation it lays.

I don’t want to leave you hanging though so let’s revisit some of your most recent questions.

Get a list of events
Does this function to access a database I create that sits in the back background which constitutes the information that is presented on the page?

It does indeed access a database – and it is the same database WordPress itself uses to store data such as posts, pages and settings.

make a query of venues
Does this mean select a list based on cells within the 30 day time period that have actual content?

All Geoff was trying to highlight here was that just as we have helper functions to let you fetch back event data from the database so we have corresponding functions to help you fetch venue data.

I would stress that to use these functions you will be required to write some amount of custom code, which you may or may not be comfortable with. If you want to develop a sense of what is possible without doing that, taking The Events Calendar for a spin is highly recommended!

I hope that helps!

[Barry]

Hi Jason,

You do not need Events Calendar PRO for this: though it adds many awesome features, the month view tooltips themselves are available even if you only use our free, core plugin (The Events Calendar).

If you have any further questions just let us know (and feel free to create a fresh pre-sales topic of your own).

Thanks!

[Barry]

Glad we could help!

[Barry]

Excellent!

[Barry]

Hey Angela!

Geoff is out this week so I thought I’d drop by and see if I could help 🙂

By default you can add multiple organizers to each event, but only a single venue. We can generally help our customers to tweak this sort of thing – ie make it possible to additionally assign multiple venues, for example – but that’s really beyond the scope of free support either here in pre-sales or on our wordpress.org plugin forums.

If you went ahead and purchased a license, though, definitely do feel free to login and post your question in our premium support forum (of course you’re welcome to request help in our free wordpress.org forums, too, but that is essentially a location for like-minded users in the community to help one another out).

Thanks!

[Author]

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