[Barry]

I’d imagine it’s possible – unfortunately it’s beyond the scope of support to provide a solution for this sort of thing.

If there are any specific stumbling blocks you’re encountering though feel free to ask and if it’s possible to point you in the right direction we’ll certainly do so 🙂

[Barry]

Glad that helped – for the loader (you mean the spinner icon right?) can you try adding:

span.tribe-events-next-month > a { float: left; margin-right: 12px; }

[Barry]

It’s definitely possible, you would need to dig into our list of template tags and probably also the WordPress codex to get a good sense of how best to query for the organizers and their respective events in turn.

[Barry]

Can you try adding these rules to the bottom of your custom events.css stylesheet (see our themer’s guide – link over on the right under Useful Resources – if you need help setting that up)?

[Barry]

No problem at all 🙂

[Barry]

Hi! Take a look at our Themer’s Guide and Template Overrides Tutorial first of all to get the basics, but essentially you could override events.css within your theme and then find this section of code in that file:

#tribe-events-event-meta dd {
padding:0;
margin-left:80px;
margin-bottom: 10px;
}

Then try removing the margin-bottom: 10px; rule.

[Barry]

It probably is possible, but, supposing a single event spanning June 12 9am to June 18 6pm isn’t viable here and you need to use recurring events then it would take a little time to figure out a customization that fits your needs.

If you are comfortable developing with PHP and WordPress you could certainly dive in, take a look at our technical docs and cook something up 🙂

[Barry]

Sure, I hope you find a working solution 🙂

[Barry]

No problem at all 🙂

[Barry]

Using index.php in your URLs (pathinfo-based permalinks) is uncommon though I can appreciate it may be necessary if you are using IIS 6 as your server.

Unfortunately though that isn’t something we can really offer a great deal of support for – and I am also regrettably not in a position to offer any alternatives to investigate so long as you are hosting in that environment since few on this team have used IIS extensively.

Sorry we can’t do more on this occasion.

[Barry]

Is deactivating WooTickets an option?

If not then you could remove or comment out the following code from your custom events/single.php template:

if (function_exists('tribe_get_ticket_form') && tribe_get_ticket_form()) { tribe_get_ticket_form(); }

Though it doesn’t prohibit the ordering of tickets as such it will remove the ticket form from display. You could probably also edit each ticket product directly in WooCommerce and change the status to draft or something along those lines.

Does that help?

[Barry]

That does sound odd, however I can test locally and switch to Norweigan (nb_NO) and there is no problem that I can see, though the output is certainly being translated: “Legg til i handlevogn.”

Have you run through our basic troubleshooting steps – disabling all other plugins (other than those you need WooTickets to work with such as The Events Calendar and WooCommerce, of course – and making sure those are all at the latest version) and switching to a default, unmodified theme?

[Barry]

I do apologize for the delay in responding. A fix has been put in place for the next version of The Events Calendar (3.0) – we currently in the final furlong before release so it should arrive soon.

[Barry]

Is this regarding the same problems described in this thread – or if not can you provide some specifics? Thanks!

[Barry]

Based on impressions here and from your email I’m going to go ahead and close this – please do feel free to create a new thread if you want to continue working through it, however.

[Author]

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