[Casey]

Thomas,
Thanks for reaching out and sorry to hear you’re having these problems!

You should be able to select which roles to block access to the Dashboard here: http://d.pr/i/wJMM, and Administrator is not one of those options. Are you sure your user account has the Administrator role? If so, can you try logging in directly using your login link: http://firstaidinstructors.org/wp-login.php

Regarding the WP ROUTER title issue, can you try reverting to the default Twenty Thirteen theme and see if this issue still persists? I suspect that it’s an issue with the theme you’re using, since I’m not able to replicate this.

Thanks!

[Casey]

Hey Thomas! Glad you were able to figure this out. I’m going to go ahead and mark this one as answered and close it out. Thanks!

[Casey]

No, but something similar to this would probably work:


if(jQuery('input[name="field_name"]').val() == "") {
alert("Error Message");
return false;
}

I would suggest looking around online for some helpful tutorials (like this one) that can get you the rest of the way there.

Hope that helps!

[Casey]

Great. Thanks again for your support!

[Casey]

Great! Since you’re all set, I’m going to mark this thread “Answered” and close it out.

We really appreciate your support and please let us know if you need anything else in the future. If you find yourself with a few minutes and would be so kind as to give us a “Works” rating or a positive star voting on the WordPress.org repo (http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/the-events-calendar/), or even a shoutout to your followers on Facebook or Twitter, it would mean a lot to us. Thanks again for using the plugin.

[Casey]

MrsReeder,
I’m so sorry, but somehow this thread slipped through the cracks. It looks like we resolved this issue over on your other thread, so just let me know if we can close this one out also . Thanks!

[Casey]

Tara,
So sorry, but somehow your reply slipped through the cracks! Glad to hear you got this issue sorted out. Can I ask what theme you were using previously?

[Casey]

Since it sounds like you have everything you need, I’m going to mark this thread “Answered” and close it out.

We really appreciate your support and please let us know if you need anything else in the future. If you find yourself with a few minutes and would be so kind as to give us a “Works” rating or a positive star voting on the WordPress.org repo (http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/the-events-calendar/), or even a shoutout to your followers on Facebook or Twitter, it would mean a lot to us. Thanks again for using the plugin.

[Casey]

Since everything is working properly now, I’m going to mark this thread “Answered” and close it out.

We really appreciate your support and please let us know if you need anything else in the future. If you find yourself with a few minutes and would be so kind as to give us a “Works” rating or a positive star voting on the WordPress.org repo (http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/the-events-calendar/), or even a shoutout to your followers on Facebook or Twitter, it would mean a lot to us. Thanks again for using the plugin.

[Casey]

Great. Glad to hear that you got this resolved. I’m going to mark it as answered and close it out. Feel free to start a new thread if you have further questions. Thanks!

[Casey]

Brookylneagle,
You could make the fields required by adding some custom JavaScript to the form. You can add Javascript to the page by adding the following code to your theme’s functions.php file: https://gist.github.com/ckpicker/6903757

In order to have your custom fields display first, you’ll have to perform a template override on the edit-event.php file. Create the following folder structure in your theme directory: ‘tribe-events/community’ and then copy edit-event.php from ‘/wp-content/plugins/the-events-calendar-community-events/views/’. Once you’ve done that, you can modify edit-event.php and find this code on line 63:

tribe_get_template_part('modules/custom');

and move it to line 24 so it’s above this code:

do_action( 'tribe_events_community_before_the_event_title' );

Finally, in order to hide those fields from displaying on the Calendar, just paste the following code into your theme’s functions.php file: https://gist.github.com/ckpicker/6904714

This code will hide all custom fields for an event. If you’d only like to hide certain fields, then you’ll have to interact with the Meta Walker. Take a look at Part III on this tutorial to point you in the right direction: https://theeventscalendar.com/the-events-calendar-templates-an-overview-in-three-parts/

Hope that helps!

[Casey]

Neil,
Something like this should work:


select[name='EventEndHour'] {
/*YOUR CSS HERE*/
}


Give that a try and let me know if it does the trick. Thanks!

[Casey]

Overscene – I’m not sure why that message is displaying, but it looks like your Community Events page is displaying properly here: http://overscene.com/word3/events/community/add/

It looks like that message was just a warning, possibly related to your server configuration? Everything seems to be working correctly despite the warning though, so it looks like you’re good to go.

Thanks and let me know if you have further issues!

[Casey]

You might see if you can manually exclude that URL from being cached in that plugin’s settings. I would reach out to that plugin developer to see if there’s a way to exclude certain URLs from the cache.

[Casey]

Daniella,
Have you deactivated all other plugins? It looks like you might have a caching plugin installed that is causing this issue. Try deactivating that and see if it resolves your issue. Thanks!

[Author]

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