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So for that please read up on our Themer’s Guide and template overrides tutorial first of all. Essentially though you could copy the gridview.php template – place it in your theme’s events directory and then edit the relevant links.
You can identify the links because they use the following template tags:
tribe_get_previous_month_link()
tribe_get_next_month_link()Does that help?
Just events that start in the future? Possibly yes. The easiest way would be to retrieve them with the rest then check the start date before echoing them to the screen.
That may not work too well if you require pagination, though, and in that case you’d probably need to dive into manipulating the query via the various filters exposed by WordPress.
Hi adacosta,
Though I do appreciate you already annotated that you had tried deactivating all other plugins I just want to double check that you did that for every plugin (except of course The Events Calendar and Eventbrite Tickets) and also for your theme (and switched to a default theme such as Twenty Twelve)?
The main reason I ask is that in some cases other plugins (or themes) also use a tool called Plugin Update Engine and that can prevent our own license fields from appearing.
Can you try adding this snippet to your theme’s functions.php file and confirm if that solves the noindex, follow issue in the first instance?
Is it possible the events showing up with an earlier-than-expected start date have not yet expired? In other words, that the end date is still in the future?
OK, glad the initial problem was solved.
The ticket category exists to segregate ticket products from regular products, however because by default products are set to not display in the WooCommerce storefront that does unfortunately mean we can end up with an empty tickets category.
Hi Andy,
If I’m understanding you correctly you are wondering if additional tickets were generated but are not sure if that is the case. If so, the first stop is the attendee list (and/or the inventory or stock control) – that ought to help you determine the number of issued tickets.
You could also inspect your content uploads directory (normally, wp-content/uploads followed by the year and month) as the generated PDFs are placed in there – that would also give you a means of re-issuing them, albeit manually.
Does that help?
Barry
The greater than symbol in CSS is used to denote direct descendants.
#outer .inner would refer to any element with the class inner so long as one of its parent elements (including “grandparents”, etc) has the ID outer – whereas #outer > .inner would only select elements with the class inner where the immediate parent has ID outer.
Hi Steven – can you use a service like Gist or Pastebin to share code (and drop the link in here)? The forum doesn’t currently handle code very nicely.
OK, so this should be on the calendar page only (ie, not individual events). The main reason this exists is to prevent a huge number of months being indexed, I’d suppose because search engines could follow next / prev month links indefinitely.
If you want I could probably get you a snippet to alter this behaviour, though?
Let me check this out and see if the team know of any straightforward fixes – I’ll update you again shortly.
This screenshot might better illustrate what I mean.
Hi porchdallas.
For the first issue perhaps you could try a recurring event? You would set it up something like this:
– Start and end date both to 2013-05-01
– Custom recurrence pattern ending on 2013-05-23
– Frequency weekly every 1 weeks on Saturday and SundayDoes that help?
(For your other issue please create a new thread – it keeps things cleaner especially if you need further help with the first issue. Thanks!)
