[George]

Hi Carly,

Thanks for your followup. Unfortunately you can’t just migrate the search bay with a simpler filter or hook at this time.

I would recommend the following things:

• The search bar is broken into its own module, and exists in most part in this file within The Events Calendar: /the-events-calendar/views/modules/bar.php

• Check out that PHP there and copy and paste it into your own files, theme, page templates, etc.

• Tinker with things from there, using the functions in that file and HTML structure

☝️ When it comes to adding the extra JS and CSS necessary, this is something we’re unfortunately unable to help with. It is indeed a quite involved customization to make, as our search bar is not built to be used outside out of the main Events Calendar pages.

If you need the assistance of a professional developer to help you make your customizations a reality, we have a list of great developers here → http://m.tri.be/18k1 (and have no affiliation with any of these folks—they’re simply some well-respected names in the community that we’ve compiled to share in situations like this one).

Best of luck with your customizations!
George

[George]

As for your specific questions about the cron jobs, no, you can’t manually set up cron jobs with Event Aggregator on your own schedule unless you manually do some extensive custom coding to hook that up. There is no out-of-the-box way to make custom cron jobs and we would not be able to help with any custom coding necessary for that to exist.

I hope the information I’ve provided here helps!

Please do keep in mind that we have 30-day, no-questions-asked refund policy. The best solution here may be to simply install The Events Calendar for free; buy an Event Aggregator license; and try it all out firsthand to see how it works. If it’s not working well for your needs, just request a refund any time within that 30 days of purchase here → https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/refund-policy/

Cheers,
George

[George]

Sorry Mat, to clarify what I mean is that there are not hard limits on the number of events each individual import allows for.

Do you know what I mean here?

So, yes, you only get 100 imports per with the 100-imports-per-day license.

But there are no limits like, “20 events per import.” Or “only 50 Facebook.com pages can be used for each import”. These per-import limits do not exist and your only constraints are those of your site infrastructure.

— George

[George]

Sure thing, stay tuned to updates here!

[George]

😀

[George]

Hey there,

First, I want to make it clear that with your renewed Facebook Importer license is a new, active Event Aggregator license. Note that you have two license keys for Event Aggregator in your account—only one is expired. You can view those license keys here → http://theeventscalendar.com/license-keys

As for how to proceed, I personally recommend deactivating and deleting Facebook Importer and iCal Importer, then activating Event Aggregator as per the instructions in that Knowledgebase article you linked to.

Event Aggregator has all of the features of both of those other Importer add-ons, plus extra features, so it is truly quite useful.

Please let me know if there are any other issues or questions I can try to help with, or if there are more specific details you’re curious about here.

Thanks!
George

[George]

Hey there,

Our plugins unfortunately do not provide any support for this sort of thing at this time. 🙁

When it comes to making a members-only calendar, the only options currently available are the ones discussed in this Knowledgebase article → https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/making-members-calendar/

I hope that helps!

Cheers,
George

[George]

Hi Carly,

I’m sorry to disappoint here, but these sorts of questions are unfortunately outside the scope of customer support and we are not able to help with this.

Please read more about this here → https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/what-support-is-provided-for-license-holders/

To make any sort of customization, you have to write that custom code yourself or hire a professional developer to do it for you. We have a list of great developers here → http://m.tri.be/18k1 (and have no affiliation with any of these folks—they’re simply some well-respected names in the community that we’ve compiled to share in situations like this one).

This means that you also are responsible for troubleshooting the customizations along the way as you implement them.

I’m sorry to disappoint, Carly. Please let me know if there are any other issues or questions I can try to help with.

— George

[George]

Thanks for sharing, Mike, and for your patience here.

Best of luck with your customizations!

— George

[George]

Sure thing — I’ve responded in your other thread with us and will close this thread for now.

Sincerely,
George

[George]

Glad to hear it, Dylan! Sorry for the trouble here.

Open a new thread any time if other issues or questions arise.

Sincerely,
George

[George]

Hi Sascha,

I’m glad to hear you’ve made progress on this issue.

As to why this information is not always super easy to decipher, there are two main reasons:

1. It’s a technical skill. Simply put, modifying code on a site is a technical skill, and takes time and energy to learn. All we do here is sell and make plugins — we do not currently offer any support for modifying code, education on how to write code, etc. To acquire the skill of modifying code, check out sites like http://css-tricks.com, http://teamtreehouse.com, or other WordPress-specific sites out there.

2. Every site is different. There is not a single CSS guide we could make that addresses the concerns of all users, for example — each site and customization request may have unique, specific details that cannot be abstracted to a generally-shared Knowledgebase article.

I do apologize for frustrations arising from these realities, but hope the bit of code I shared above helps.

You mentioned “background” — this is an example of the “technical skill” aspect of all this I mentioned above. There is a CSS property called “background:”, for example, so you could play with that.

So instead of just this:


table.tribe-events-calendar thead tr th {
color: #fff !important;
}

You could try this to add a burnt-orange-style background color:


table.tribe-events-calendar thead tr th {
color: #fff !important;
background: #cc9900 !important;
}

Check out that site css-tricks.com for more information on CSS properties available. As per our support policy we won’t be able to provide further assistance on customizations/design tweaks, but if you are interested in hiring a professional developer to help you, we have a list of great developers here → http://m.tri.be/18k1 (and have no affiliation with any of these folks—they’re simply some well-respected names in the community that we’ve compiled to share in situations like this one).

Best of luck with your customizing! 😀

— George

[George]

Hey Chris,

Sure thing!

I’ve refunded your first Events Calendar Pro purchase and your Facebook Events purchase. You should see those funds back in your accounts in no more than a few business days.

As for getting Community Events, the only way to proceed would be to now manually buy a license whenever you want — I can’t charge you for that manually or anything, but I’ve refunded your other two licenses as specified here so you can proceed with that purchase when ready.

Please let me know if there are any other issues or questions I can try to help with.

[George]

This reply is private.

[George]

Thanks for clarifying!

I’d recommend the following CSS to hide those elements:


.fusion-events-shortcode .fusion-full-one .fusion-events-meta {
display: none !important;
}

As noted above, you’ll have to take the reins on further customizations, but I hope this helps! 😀

— George

[Author]

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