[Barry]

For sure – here is a minimal example:

add_filter( 'tribe_events_the_mini_calendar_day_link', 'alter_mini_cal_day_links' );

function alter_mini_cal_day_links() {
	// Get information about the current day
	$day  = tribe_events_get_current_month_day();

	// The date itself, ie "2014-12-31"
	$date = $day['date'];

	// If we have any events on this day
	$has_events = $day['total_events'] > 0;

	// Use the above if needed to craft your custom link
	return '<a href="some-url"> Text </a>';
}

[Barry]

Hi Sigurdur 🙂

It’s important to note first of all that Event Rocket is a third party plugin which we do not support here on the Modern Tribe forums.

(…I happen to be the author of that plugin, but even so it isn’t part of the official Modern Tribe stable and it would be more appropriate to seek help in relation to it over on the wordpress.org forums).

Thinking of the calendar widget in general terms, though:

#1 I saw that the hover option is not available in the mini calendar widget. Is it possible that when you click a date with an event it opens in a iframe with the available events?

That would certainly be possible, but it would be a comparatively advanced customization which you would largely have to drive forward yourself.

A great starting point for this is our Themer’s Guide, which covers the basics of safely overriding and customizing plugin templates, and you may also be interested in our technical docs covering things like our tribe_get_events() helper (which would allow you to generate a list of events on a specific day).

#2 Another option would be that when you click a date with an event it redirects you to the event on the main calendar page.

Again, that’s definitely possible as a further customization – though you would probably want to link to day view rather than a specific event (unless you know for certain that only one event is taking place on a particular day).

The link for each day in the mini calendar grid can be overridden by using the tribe_events_the_mini_calendar_day_link filter hook.

I hope that helps – and good luck 🙂

[Barry]

Hi yhavusha,

I’m sorry to hear you are experiencing difficulties.

• Have you been able to try out our standard troubleshooting/conflict test steps?
• You provided a URL when you opened this thread but when I visit that site I can’t find your main events page (in fact, it doesn’t actually look like a WordPress-powered website) so I can’t look for any clues on the page itself … can you confirm if that is the correct URL?

Thanks!

 

[Barry]

Hi there bwerner120,

I’m not too sure what you mean.

Pagination in photo, map and list view doesn’t work by week or month – instead it lists a set number of events per page.

If you want to modify things so it lists a day at a time that is probably possible but would be a more advanced customization that you’d really need to drive forward yourself.

Does that clarify things/am I misunderstanding anything?

[Barry]

Sorry for the confusion.

So you wouldn’t copy and paste it directly into an event or post – as the instructions in the first comment indicate this should instead go into your theme’s functions.php file (also take heed of the advice in the same comment about the opening tag).

Once that is in place, within the event description itself all you would need to add is the shortcode:

[public_attendee_list]

Does that clarify things?

[Barry]

Hi!

Would this help?

Please see the opening summary and first comment for basic usage.

[Barry]

Hi Teresa,

I’m sorry you’re experiencing difficulties.

Handling of timezones has been revised quite a bit recently and I’d love to build a better picture of this problem:

• What version of Eventbrite Tickets are you using?
• When the event is created (originally) on Eventbrite, what timezone is it set to?
• If the timezone is something other that your local WP timezone setting, do you find it is being adjusted appropriately upon being imported? Or is it identical to your local (WP) timezone?
• If you could outline a real life example, and provide a link to the event in question (both on Eventbrite and on your WP site) that would be awesome – and you can use our private reply facility to do this if you prefer

Thanks!

 

[Barry]

Hi.

The events feed works rather like the first page of the upcoming events list: it starts with current/ongoing events (those that perhaps started at some date in the past but have not yet expired) and proceeds to show future events, up to the limit set by the number of posts to display per page.

If you compare your main events list to the content of the main events RSS feed you can see that this is indeed exactly what’s happening. So, everything in fact appears to be operating as expected.

Does that clarify things?

[Barry]

@eclair,

I wonder if you would be able to test something out.

If you already have custom template overrides in place this may need a little more explanation, but essentially I wonder if you could take this code and save it to a new file located in your theme as follows:

wp-content/themes/YOUR_THEME/tribe-events/list/nav.php

Of course, modify that path appropriately to match that of your own theme.

In some cases (such as if you have navigated beyond the first page of results in list view) it should remove the need for some of those extra queries you noted altogether. In other cases some extra queries still may need to run but – hopefully – they will be of a notably less intensive nature.

 

[Barry]

Hi eclair,

I’m sorry you’ve hit difficulties with calendar performance – but thanks for taking the time to post and provide the level of detail that you did.

Though I need to do a little more research it looks as if the last two “big” queries you referenced run in relation to our pagination template tags and it does seem like that is something we could potentially do in a more efficient manner.

If you can bear with us a little longer we’ll check into this and see if there are indeed some opportunities to increase efficiency here 🙂

[Barry]

That’s not a bad idea – I’ll chat with the team and we’ll have a think about that.

In the meantime, though, do feel free to share code and snippets that might be helpful in whichever existing forum is most appropriate (right at this time the forum doesn’t do the best job in terms of displaying code, unfortunately, so using services like Gist and Pastebin – and linking to them from your form replies – is the best way forward).

Thanks again and I’ll go ahead and close this thread – but if we can help with anything else please do feel free to create new threads as needed and one of the team will be only too happy to help 🙂

[Barry]

They are already virtual products 🙂

If you inspect the tickets in the WooCommerce product editor you can checkout how they are configured – and to auto-complete orders you can try out this approach.

I hope that helps and will go ahead and close out this thread – but if we can help with anything else please don’t hesitate to let us know by creating a new topic (where possible, please stick to one question per topic).

Thanks again!

[Barry]

Hi! It’s been a while so I’m going to go ahead and close this thread. If we can help with anything else, though, please don’t hesitate to create new threads as needed. Thanks!

[Barry]

Hi! It’s been a while so I’m going to go ahead and close this thread. If we can help with anything else, though, please don’t hesitate to create new threads as needed. Thanks!

(In relation to the issue at hand, we are planning on making a fix in an upcoming release so it should not be necessary to keep the suggested snippet in place forever 🙂 )

[Barry]

Hi there opus13,

The template used for this can be safely overridden and customized, freeing you to “clean up” the structure and move away from table-based mark-up if that’s what you want to do.

Doing this follows exactly the same principle as any other template override and our Themer’s Guide explains the way forward, so that is definitely worth a quick read.

As a word of caution, though, we’re generally not advocates of table-based layouts ourselves (with some obvious exceptions) nor would we use inline styles unless there was a compelling reason to do so. In the case of HTML emails however we found this was necessary to achieve consistent results across email clients – many of which are not nearly as up-to-date with the latest web standards as typical modern web browsers are.

If you’re confident you can move to a different format and achieve solid results across different email clients, though, that option is definitely open to you – however at least for the time being we would be reluctant to make that change in our own products at this time.

I hope that helps 🙂

[Author]

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