[dglogowski]

Cliff,

Against my better judgement, stayed up to get this close to what I am looking for — see screenshot. You are awesome! Aside from creating table vice lists, the only code I modified was the if-statment’s operator:

if ( $current_user == absint( $attendee[‘user_id’] ) ) {

Also changed the PDF instance to ‘get_pdf_link’ in order to embed in button.

I did have an issue with placing this file in the child-theme directory (as per path in your snippet). Since I am working on my localhost dev site, I just went ahead and edit the plugin file, but backup copies abound. Something to look at another day.

Thanks for the additional code snippet; I review that tomorrow night. I found the reference about editing tickets in the knowledge base – Tickets: Managing Your Orders and Attendees — its near the bottom of the article. (screenshot also included; and here is link: https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/managing-your-orders-and-attendees/)

Now that this is proven, I’ll work the CSS after looking at the disable edit tickets and the next proof of concept is complete.

I can’t thank you enough for the help!

Cheers,
Dave

[dglogowski]

Cliff,

Thanks. A tremendously helpful response!!!

Let me look through the code, give it a try and get back with you.

Additional question: On the standard “View My Tickets” page, the user is able to update their attendee information. The knowledge base article discusses how to enable it (articles states it is disabled by default). How can I disable it?

Why — I ask for their meal selection, but I can’t have them make changes to the selection after I order the meals from the vendor. Or changes to their badge name after I generate the badges. (CSV export of attendees and merge in document for printing) A feature here would be allow the admin to set a cut-off date for the user to edit. This could be in the ticket fieldset meta box and then checked compared when executing the “View My Ticket” code. The default of blank/empty date means not cut-off. Just a thought.

[dglogowski]

Cliff,

Thanks for the quick reply…Monday’s have got to suck with a large backlog of questions from over the weekend.

While the display-a-list-of-attendees-events works, it’s not as elegant or simple as I was looking to implement. It requires the user to click through 3 screens to get to the View My Tickets page and then there is not an option to see the PDF ticket. Am I missing something here. Attached is screenshot of the screen once I click the View My Tickets on the event page.

Basically, I was looking to replicate something similar to WooCommerce’s order endpoint. A table of the events with an action button to directly view the ticket (via the pdf extension).

[dglogowski]

Brendan,

Thanks for the update and quick response. Glad to know it wasn’t something completely out of the blue. As always, look forward to this fix and other great features.

Cheers,
Dave

[dglogowski]

Thanks. This is what I figured out as well. Not quite the same user experience, but it works. The main difference is that using the WooCommerce product shortcode, does not provide access to the Event ticket field sets.

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