[Cliff]

Mad Dog, thanks for the update.

I hope things go well for you on figuring this out. Please create a new thread with updated information if you do need additional help on this.

Thanks!

[Cliff]

Hi.

Thanks for all the links.

I’m not seeing what you’re describing.

Please try viewing these links while logged out of your site and see if anything is different (i.e. looking correct now).

If you’re still experiencing odd display of information, please provide annotated screenshots.

Thank you.

[Cliff]

If you provide me a copy of the latest version of Revolution Slider and a video screencast of what you’re doing now, I might be able to figure out what they mean by using shortcode output instead of the database’s raw value.

Otherwise, they can handle doing it for you too. It’s your choice. Just let me know how you’d like to proceed here.

[Cliff]

Adam,

As these are code snippets to enable additional functionality not built into The Events Calendar itself, they’re a great starting place for any of your own customizations to make what we’ve done even more customized for your usage.

1) This isn’t part of the export’s code, but you could customize it further.

2) The two buttons get the same CSS applied (padding, font-size, etc), it’s just that the button on the top has more text in it so the button is wider. Try this CSS to make them both at least a specific width:

a.tribe-events-button {
min-width: 255px;
}

3) I believe the https://theeventscalendar.com/content/uploads/2016/07/tribe-snippet-ical-export.zip plugin is supposed to be “smart” enough to export the current year’s events (current meaning the year the visitor is currently viewing), but since I noticed it’s not working that way at this time, that’s why I explicitly stated the current year in the button text (current meaning today’s current date).

Again, we provide a few snippets here and there and try to make sure they’re not outright broken or causing problems, but beyond that, we don’t provide any support for them.

I really do hope this does get you really close to your ideal though!

[Cliff]

Chris, thanks for helping here.

Port, please report back how Chris’ snippet works for you once you give it a thorough testing (if you choose to do so — Chris’ code isn’t guaranteed or tested by us)

[Cliff]

You bet! We’ll all be ecstatic once it’s released!

We even mentioned it in our latest blog post: A look at what’s coming in our 4.3 release

Have a great rest of your week.

[Cliff]

If you switch to a WordPress default theme like Twenty Sixteen and it’s not working as it’s supposed to, we’ll definitely handle it, but we cannot provide support for every theme out there that integrates/customizes the functionality of our plugin(s).

I believe the issue with using the code snippet KB article you linked to would be the same result (i.e. not working with your Avada theme) if our default Ajax already isn’t working.

I’d suggest making sure you’re using the latest version of their theme and then try to get in touch to report the bug even if they do not actually provide you “support”. I’m not familiar with their support process so I can’t advise in this regard any further.

[Cliff]

You bet! Glad to help with this. Have a great rest of your week.

[Cliff]

Sounds good. If you have a copy of their latest version, I may be able to take a closer look if you’d like. Feel free to include it in a Private Reply or just disregard if you’d rather wait to hear from them first.

[Cliff]

I’m glad to hear that.

It seems you’re wanting the Uhr to appear in more than just the Events List widget.

Please replace that previous CSS code with this new version:

.tribe-event-time::after,
.tribe-event-date-end::after,
.tribe-events-event-meta .tribe-events-start-time::after {
content: " Uhr";
}

Let me know how it goes for you.

[Cliff]

Yes, your screenshot looks like mine did.

As I said, this is likely the best (or close to it) for a CSS-only solution.

You should refer to our Themer’s Guide, as stated in my previous reply. If you need some coding help, you may want to ask your developer or reference our documentation and list of known customizers.

[Cliff]

Thanks. I looked through the parent theme (not the child theme) and found several things:

1)

It uses wp_enqueue_script for both:

• optimizer_map, which loads this file: /wp-content/themes/optimizer_pro/assets/js/map-styles.js
• and optimizer_googlemaps, which loads this file: https://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/js?key=AIzaSyC……NqOg (I obfuscated it)

2)

Notice on that 2nd one, it has a hard-coded Google Maps API key. Yikes!

I’d suggest you report this to the theme author, as it may be against Google Maps’ terms and/or they may not realize their API key is being used by everyone who runs their theme.

3)

It might be advisable in this situation to dequeue the duplicate scripts. I came up with this code snippet but did not test it (since I never activated the Optimizer Pro theme or the child theme you sent me):

https://gist.github.com/cliffordp/ca3baf77c9be8b72f37db10c7c91783b

Please let me know how it goes for you.

[Cliff]

Sounds good. Thanks, Jay.

[Cliff]

This reply is private.

[Cliff]

Hi Hans.

Thanks for that screenshot. That “RSVP” there comes from this code: https://github.com/moderntribe/event-tickets/blob/4.2.5/src/views/tickets/rsvp.php#L19

Basically, it’s able to be overwritten using WordPress’ text domain / translation functions.

Please reference these Knowledgebase articles:

• Change the wording of any bit of text or string
• How to Override Plugin Language Files

You can follow the first one unless you know a reason you’d want to use the second one.

Please let me know if you have any follow-up questions on this topic.

[Author]

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