[Cliff]

Hi. Thanks for helping each other. Hopefully this info helps both of you:

If it helps you to see the source code of the shortcode, it’s located at /wp-content/plugins/events-calendar-pro/src/Tribe/Shortcodes/Events_List.php

Before testing shortcodes:

1. Make sure you’re using the latest versions of WordPress and all our plugins.
2. Test with the Event List widget and see if that functionality is working (since the widgets and shortcodes are essentially the same, just in different forms)

I tested these shortcodes and they all worked:

[tribe_events_list category="6"] (with or without the # sign)– which on my install is the same as [tribe_events_list category="bbq"] (the Event Category slug, not the Event Category name)

[tribe_events_list tag="#19"] (did NOT work without the # sign) — the tag’s slug also worked (of course without a # sign)

Please test if you get the same results on your sites.

Thank you.

 

[Cliff]

Sorry about that bummer… Let me know if there’s anything else I can do to help.

[Cliff]

Thanks for that video and for it being on our own demo site.

I still cannot reproduce it on my local test site, which is on the latest version of WordPress and all our plugins. Same goes for one of our developers who tested as a variety of WordPress users.

Our demo site isn’t fully up-to-date like our two local testing sites are.

Could you please make sure you’re on the latest versions of WordPress and all our plugins?

If you are and it’s still happening for you, please share your System Information. That will give me a lot of extra information to help diagnose the problem.

Thank you.

[Cliff]

Thanks!

I found it at https://github.com/moderntribe/event-tickets/pull/136 and gave the heads up to one of our developers.

I’ll mark this thread as Closed for now.

[Cliff]

Whoops. I fixed my previous reply. Let me know whether or not you are able to reference the 2 different example snippets.

[Cliff]

If I’m understanding your use case correctly…

To my understanding (I don’t make the rules), it’s been explained to me that if you have this multisite network at example.com with 3 sub sites:

• site1.example.com (uses a Personal license of one of our paid plugins)
• site2.example.com (does not use any of our paid plugins)
• site3.example.com (does not use any of our paid plugins)

You would install the plugin at the network level (the only place you can install it in WP Multisite) and would NOT network-activate it. Instead, you would only activate it on site1.example.com and then you’d be fine.

I hope this clears it up for you.

[Cliff]

Awesome! Good find and thanks for letting me know.

[Cliff]

Could you please provide me a screenshot or URL for where you’re seeing that so I can try to replicate?

Also, are you using that latest versions of iCal Importer and PRO add-ons?

Thanks.

[Cliff]

Sounds good. Thanks for the reply. Feel free to link it here if you do create it.

[Cliff]

Hi Scott. Yes, your code snippet got mangled by our forum…

Anyway, I think this is what you’re actually wanting:

Here: https://gist.github.com/cliffordp/3584b8aee70cde484700

Let me know.

[Cliff]

Hi.

Our iCal Importer was recently changed to NOT overwrite/update existing (i.e. previously-imported) events, since users might make local changes and wish for those changes to persist.

You should be able to use the tribe_events_ical_importer_overwrite_existing_events filter to re-enable this functionality. For example:

// Allow events that have already been imported to be updated if the source event
// is changed and if it was pulled in via a saved recurring import (iCal Importer)
add_filter( 'tribe_events_ical_importer_overwrite_existing_events', '__return_true' );

This hook can be found in /wp-content/plugins/the-events-calendar-importer-ical/src/Tribe/Importer.php if you’d like to look into it further.

I hope this information helps. Please let me know if you need anything else.

[Cliff]

Hi Chris, thanks for your question.

Our ticket plugins do not natively support Recurring Events. For example, if you have these events in a recurring series:

• Event A
• Event B
• Event C

If you assign a ticket to the recurrence series (e.g. 10 Adult tickets), it’ll be 10 overall tickets for the series, not 10 per occurrence. If this is exactly what you’re wanting, please understand this functionality may not always be the case.

Let me know if you have any other questions.

[Cliff]

Hi Matthew.

Please reference our plugin’s shortcodes documentation and let me know if you have any follow-up questions.

Thanks.

[Cliff]

Hi Kit. Thanks for your question.

In the wp-admin > Events > Settings — do you have the “Day” view checked for the Enable event views option?

If yes, then please follow our Testing for Conflicts Guide and see if that helps narrow down the cause of this.

Let us know what you find out.

Thanks.

[Cliff]

Hi Lee. Thanks for your business and this question.

Event Tickets (free version) allows free RSVP tickets. There is no support for your use case in the free version, but it’s a neat idea.

Yes, Event Tickets Plus requires one of our supported eCommerce platforms. You can view our roundup/comparison of all the eCommerce plugins ET+ supports.

Please reference our Making Tickets KB article (screenshots are from an install using WooCommerce) for an idea how to create tickets for an event.

I’d suggest adding your feature request to our UserVoice Feature Requests site.

I hope this info helps. Please let me know if you have any follow-up questions.

[Author]

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