[Geoff]

Hello Annie!

Good question–you can embed any of the PRO widgets directly in to a page or post. And, when you do, you can filter them by tag, if you wish.

Is that what you’re looking for? Please let me know and I’d be happy to answer any follow-up questions you may have about embedding events. 🙂

Cheers,
Geoff

[Geoff]

My pleasure and thanks for following up!

I think the best way to differentiate the two template is to keep the default calendar template (which is already full-width) and override the single-event-php template by adding a sidebar to the template. That could be a sidebar that is already registered in your theme or perhaps a new one that you register specifically for this template.

The Themer’s Guide is a great overview for how to override templates.

Oh, and by the way, there is no need to purchase PRO in order to do this. The free version of the plugin can do template overrides of the same files. 🙂

Cheers!
Geoff

[Geoff]

Sure! The template where you can find that call is in the Community Events plugin directory under: /views/community/edit-event.php.

This should what to look for:

<div class="events-community-post-title">
<?php tribe_community_events_field_label( 'post_title', sprintf( __('%s Title:', 'tribe-events-community'), $events_label_singular ) ); ?>
<?php tribe_community_events_form_title(); ?>
</div><!-- .events-community-post-title -->

Cheers!
Geoff

[Geoff]

Hi Omar!

I’m pinch-hitting for Josh while he’s out on a much-deserved vacation. 🙂

You’re absolutely right: you do need a login to make contributions to the site which you can create right here.

And, yes, you can absolutely flip variables while you’re submitting new translations.

We also have a guide here that goes over the translation submission process much more in depth, in case it helps. 🙂

Will this help get you started? Please let me know and thanks so much for your help with translations!

Cheers,
Geoff

[Geoff]

Hey Ian,

Let’s try this…

Category

Add this to your single-event.php file in place of the current category function:

[php]
<div class="list-widget-category">
<?php echo tribe_get_event_categories() ?>
</div>
[/php]

…then, add this to your stylesheet:

.list-widget-category div {
display: none;
}

You can style the text and list of categories in the CSS from there to get the format you’re looking for. 🙂

Remove Date

Delete this from the single-event.php template:

[php]
<div class="duration">
<?php echo tribe_events_event_schedule_details(); ?>
</div>
[/php]

Dividers

Use the same snippet you found in the other forum thread and place it in your functions.php file. Then override the /pro/widgets/list-widget.php template (like you did with single-event.php) and drop this in before the single-event.php template is called:

<?php club_tribe_events_list_the_date_headers() ?>

I hope this helps! I’m afraid we’re fairly limited in how much we can directly support customizations, but I do think this will get you a very good running head start. 🙂

Cheers!
Geoff

[Geoff]

My pleasure! Sorry again for not having something more flexible for you, but I sure hope that existing code can help out. 🙂

Cheers,
Geoff

[Geoff]

Oh man, I have led you down a bad rabbit trail–so sorry man! This is totally my bad.

You are definitely correct that the pro/widgets/modules/single-event.php template is the way to go for the categories. Try using this instead where you would like the category to display:

<?php echo tribe_get_event_categories() ?>

Like I said, so sorry! I just tested that in my setup and it seemed to work well for outputting the category names for each event.

Let’s tackle and confirm that first before moving on to the dividers. 🙂

Cheers!
Geoff

[Geoff]

Hi John!

I see what you mean. Try adding this to your stylesheet and see if it helps do the trick:

.tribe-events-read-more {
color: #fff !important;
}

Cheers!
Geoff

[Geoff]

Hi Abdul,

That’s a great question! I know that there is a function that would allow you to test if a particular view is for past events, but nothing for testing individual events, I’m afraid.

We do a similar sort of thing when displaying the “This events has passed” message on the single events page for events that are in the past. You may be able to repurpose some of that code to do the same.

Sorry I don’t have a concrete solution for you here, but I hope this at least helps you get started!

Cheers,
Geoff

[Geoff]

Hey there, Cappy!

Oh man, that’s definitely not good–sorry for the trouble here.

It’s honestly really hard for us to troubleshoot this sort of thing because it seems directly related to the theme and we’re not exactly sure how the theme was written or built. Would it be possible to reach out to the theme author in this case to see if that gives us a start we can use to troubleshoot further?

Cheers!
Geoff

[Geoff]

Hi Raj and thanks for getting in touch!

That’s a good question. We do have a ticketing framework that would allow you to sell ticket for your classes, however I’m afraid it won’t be the exact answer you’re looking for. It doesn’t support events within events the same way you describe classes inside of packages, so I imagine that would be a bit of a deal breaker.

The ticketing framework does integrate with a number of different eCommerce platforms, all of which do offer some level of reporting as far as who bought what and when. I believe that would be sufficient for the level of detail you’re looking for.

You’re certainly welcome to give the ticketing plugins a shot to see if any of them will work for you. We offer a full refund on all products within 30 days of purchase and would be happy to refund you if something doesn’t work out.

Does this help? Feel free to let me know if you have any follow-up questions here and I’d be happy to answer them as best I can. 🙂

Cheers!
Geoff

[Geoff]

Hello Ian,

I’m sorry if I’m not coming across clearly in this thread!

The things I’ve mentioned in previous replies are the steps I would recommend for this. In other words, you can register a new widget in the child theme’s functions.php file as described in the Codex. That will prevent the new widget from being unregistered in an update to the parent theme.

From there, you could create duplicates of the calendar plugin widgets and place them as individual plugins in your plugins directly. This is where the majority of custom work will be done, but it will also prevent your customizations from being updated when there are updated to The Events Calendar.

Let me know if there’s anything else I can do to help clarify those steps and I’d be happy to answer as best I can!

Geoff

[Geoff]

Awesome! i’m so glad that did the trick. Thanks for confirming. 🙂

[Geoff]

Hi Ian!

There is more documentation on tribe_events_event_schedule_details() over here:

https://theeventscalendar.com/function/tribe_events_event_schedule_details/

Altering that would certainly require a bit of custom wrangling since it generally controls the date and time formatting. I think using echo to print the category in the template override is the easier way to go.

The styling thing is certainly odd because the snippet you shared seems to call the classes. If Is the stylesheet not showing up in your source code?

I would suggest pasting the divider function in your theme’s functions.php file. 🙂

Cheers!
Geoff

[Geoff]

Hi Tom,

Good question! Yes, the plugin does indeed use two separate templates for the calendar and the single event post. You can see our Themer’s Guide for an entire list of available template (including how to override them), but for reference these are the two templates being used:

• default-template.php
• single-event.php

Does this help answer your question? Please let me know and cheers!

Geoff

[Author]

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