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I’m going to move this across to our Events Calendar PRO forum as it’s not really specific to WooTickets – however the first stop for changes like this is our Themer’s Guide (and this tutorial on template overrides is also worth reading).
That should give you the information you need, but let me know if you get stuck along the way 🙂
OK – so it looks like you might be using default permalinks there.
That does indeed cause problems with our plugins and what I’d recommend is using “pretty” permalinks with a pattern such as /%postname%/ if at all possible.
Hi!
Unfortunately you’ve hit on a known bug with the current release of the plugin (similar things can happen on other months, too).
What can help in some cases is adjusting your date/time settings through the general settings screen in WordPress. If it is set to a city such as Los Angeles then try changing it to the corresponding offset, such as UTC-8 – or vice versa.
We have fixed this in 3.0 which will be our next release and has just completed beta testing (so we’re close to release).
Nice work.
Are they somewhat arbitrary in your example?
Not entirely –TribeEvents::instance()->addHelpAdminMenuItem() is set up by The Events Calendar with a priority of 50 and so that same priority must be specified when removing it.
The priority of 5 for remove_tribe_menu_items() is I guess a little arbitrary – but I chose it because it is earlier than the default priority (10) and so the other related actions would be in place but would not yet have executed when our two remove_action() calls execute – but in fact a number of completely different hooks and priorities could have been used there.
In any case, it sounds like you’re all good here (thanks for reporting back with the final solution – which is always helpful for others) and so I’ll go ahead and close this thread.
Hi Nadim,
The best thing here is to first of all read over:
That will give you the foundation you need to make changes safely 🙂
The basic idea though would be to override the single events template with your own custom events/single.php template. The code that pulls in the ticket form looks like this:
<?php if (function_exists('tribe_get_ticket_form') && tribe_get_ticket_form()) { tribe_get_ticket_form(); } ?>You can reposition it to suit your needs – does that help?
They are action/filter priorities, used to determine when the corresponding pieces of code will run.
It should show up regardless of whether you are logged in or not – certainly when I visit I can see the same problem as before (where paragraph and break tags are “injected” inside some Javascript, causing a syntax error).
Was there any follow-up from the theme author/vendor?
I can’t think of any, I’m afraid. It’s certainly something we could consider adding to a future version though – if you haven’t already done so, why not check out our UserVoice page.
If someone has already noted this and requested it for a future release you could add your support – or just create a new request of your own 🙂
You could add a snippet like this to your theme’s functions.php file (or some other suitable place).
You’d need to add some additional logic if you have specific criteria in terms of who should and shouldn’t see those items, though.
Hi Kavenshan!
It’s possible, but an iframe especially may present some presentational challenges (apart from anything else). If you use WooTickets you may be able to leverage WooCommerce’s own widgets, however, to add tickets to the sidebar.
Hope that helps!
