[George]

Hey @Micah,

Thanks for reaching out.

At this time, the only for admins to see all submitted events—regardless of author—is to log into the site’s wp-admin. There is not currently a way to do this on the front end.

You might have success by adding the following code snippet to your theme’s functions.php file:


function tribe_ce_show_all_in_my_events_list_if_admin( $args ) {

if ( empty( $args ) || ! is_array( $args ) ) {
return $args;
}

if ( current_user_can( 'administrator' ) ) {
$args['author'] = 0;
}

return $args;
}

add_action( 'tribe_ce_my_events_query', 'tribe_ce_show_all_in_my_events_list_if_admin' );


☝️ Try this out and let us know if it helps!

— George

[George]

I @Megan,

Thanks for reaching out. On your home page, I saw the mini calendar working fine, and generated at the correct size (i.e., the mini calendar size, not the “full calendar” size).

Here is a screenshot of where I saw this, for example:

If there is a different location on your site where the widget has the issues you describe, can you please link to this specific page on your site? I’ll take a closer look there.

Thank you!
George

[George]

Hey Alex!

Our free plugin “Event Tickets” provides these features. If you want to charge for the slots by charging for tickets, you can buy the premium Event Tickets Plus add-on, but with Event Tickets and The Events Calendar you can have events and RSVP functionality for free on your site.

You can learn more about Event Tickets here:
• https://theeventscalendar.com/product/wordpress-event-tickets/

And you can learn more about Event Tickets Plus here:
• https://theeventscalendar.com/product/wordpress-event-tickets-plus/

I hope this helps! 😀
George

[George]

This reply is private.

[George]

Hey Jason,

Thanks for reaching out. At this time, unfortunately none of our plugins offer the sort of “shared calendar” features you describe here. 🙁

I am sorry to disappoint!

George

[George]

Hey @Matthew,

Thanks for reaching out. Sorry to hear about these issues!

Before attempting to install Events Calendar Pro again, can you post your site’s system information to this thread? This will let me peek under the hood and try to spot any anomalies there.

Here is how to share that information → https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/sharing-sys-info/

---

Next, can you head to your site’s wp-config.php file and change this line of code:

define('WP_DEBUG', false);

to this:

define('WP_DEBUG', true);

That will display PHP errors if any exist, which might be quite useful here.

If any errors display after making this change, please copy them in their entirety and paste them into a Gist at http://gist.github.com, then share a link to that Gist in your reply. I’ll take a closer look from there.

Thanks!
George

[George]

Oops, I posted my reply accidentally a bit early. There are two more things worth noting:

1. If you want to have a similar hook for tickets in WooCommerce—i.e., a premium ticket, not a free RSVP—then you can use a similar hook called event_tickets_woocommerce_ticket_created. It has all of the same four parameters as the above-mentioned RSVP hook.

2. I think part of the problem you were facing was in your add_action call itself. You wrote this:

add_action(‘event_tickets_rsvp_attendee_created’, ‘alert_andy’, 1);

What this is doing is attaching the “alert_handy” callback function to that hook, with a priority of 1. There is no fourth parameter, which is where you tell the callback function how many arguments should be passed.

If no fourth parameter is added in an add_action call, then the callback assumes only one allowed argument.

So, for example, let’s take your code above. That means that a callback function like this would work:


add_action(‘event_tickets_rsvp_attendee_created’, ‘alert_andy’, 1);

function alert_andy( $arg_1 ) {
// do stuff...
}


But if you tried adding more arguments to the callback like in the following example, you would NOT be able to use $arg_2 or $arg_3:


add_action(‘event_tickets_rsvp_attendee_created’, ‘alert_andy’, 1);

function alert_andy( $arg_1, $arg_2, $arg_3 ) {
// do stuff...
}


You need to tell the add_action() call that there are 3 arguments instead of the assumed 1. So you would change this:

add_action(‘event_tickets_rsvp_attendee_created’, ‘alert_andy’, 1);

to this:

add_action(‘event_tickets_rsvp_attendee_created’, ‘alert_andy’, 1, 3 );

I hope this helps. 😀

— George

[George]

Hey Jeffrey,

Thanks for reaching out. I should mention nice and early here that we are unfortunately not able to help with custom coding or providing code-level assistance on projects.

Not trying to be buzz kill, just want to set your expectations early on!

I’m still happy to point you in the right direction, of course. For example, while the event_tickets_rsvp_attendee_created action is a good one, there is another action that runs right after it that I think might work a bit better:

event_tickets_rsvp_ticket_created

This allows for four arguments in its callback function: $attendee_id, $event_id, $product_id, and $order_attendee_id.

So, you would do something like this:


add_action( 'event_tickets_rsvp_ticket_created', 'example_callback', 10, 4 );

function example_callback( $attendee_id, $event_id, $product_id, $order_attendee_id ) {

// do stuff ...
}


[George]

Hey Jon,

Thanks for reaching out.

Our ticketing plugins, Event Tickets and Event Tickets Plus, provide a simple attendee check-in feature when used together.

You can learn more about Event Tickets Plus here ? https://theeventscalendar.com/product/wordpress-event-tickets-plus/

And for a more in-depth look at the attendee management process with this plugin, you can check out this knowledgebase article ? https://theeventscalendar.com/product/wordpress-event-tickets-plus/

☝️ Check out the QR Code Check-ins section of that article for some more information regarding the specific check-in process.

Cheers!
George

[George]

Hey David,

Thanks for reaching out—I’m not sure why you’re getting this message, but to help me investigate, can you post your site’s System Information to this thread?

Here is how to do that → https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/sharing-sys-info/

Thank you!
George

[George]

Hey David,

While there isn’t a way to add a dollar value to options, you could certainly use Event Tickets Plus’ “Attendee Meta” features to add things like T-Shirt choices and sizes to a ticket. This information is visible in the attendees list after checkout and all of that.

To learn more about these features, first update your site’s versions of Event Tickets and Event Tickets Plus to the most recent version (your System Information shows that you’re running version 4.1.3 of Event Tickets Plus; the current version is 4.2.3).

Then, read about attendee meta (AKA “Additional Information”) here:

• https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/managing-your-orders-and-attendees/#attendee-info

• https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/collecting-attendee-information/

As mentioned, there is not currently any support for having these meta choices alter the cart price or ticket price; nor can you have options that themselves cost an extra fee or something. But I hope this information helps nonetheless.

Cheers,
George

[George]

Hey Jared,

Thanks for reaching out.

To be clear, are you referring to the list of category checkboxes in the filter bar?

In any case, changing attributes is unfortunately only possible by way of writing custom code. I say “unfortunately” because we cannot help with writing custom code.

If you can confirm what category checkboxes you are referring to, though, I will try to help point you in the right direction.

Sincerely,
George

[George]

Hi @Dave,

If you head to Events → Settings in your site’s wp-admin, is the option in the following screenshot checked?

If so, un-check it and see if that helps.

Cheers,
George

[George]

Hey Malcolm,

Thanks for reaching out!

Moving the events is definitely possible, but it’s unfortunately only possible with some code customization. I say “unfortunately” because:
• code customizing takes a bit of work, and
• we cannot help with modifying code.

I’m still happy to try and point you in the right direction nonetheless. This is a rather simple customization to make.

---

Step One: Familiarize Yourself with Our Themer’s Guide

Before doing anything here, familiarize yourself with how The Events Calendar and Events Calendar Pro’s templating system works. You can do that by reading our Themer’s Guide here ? https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/themers-guide/

---

Step Two: Use the Steps in the Themer’s Guide to Duplicate the Single Venue Template

Use the methods in the Themer’s Guide to make a theme version of this Events Calendar Pro template file:

/events-calendar-pro/src/views/pro/single-venue.php


☝️ If you’re not sure what that sentence means, consult the Themer’s Guide. 😀

---

Step Three: In the Theme Version of that Template, Move the Events Above the Map

Look for the following block of code in that duplicated single-venue.php file (click to see larger):

Copy those 8 lines of code. This block of code is what generates the events list, so then just paste it in the top of the file above the map wherever you’d like.

Cheers!
George

[George]

Hi Marylu!

Really sorry to hear about the trouble here.

Can you clarify what trouble you face, specifically?

You say:

Same problem without activating any of my plug ins

1. What is the problem, specifically?

Are you unable add events on your site by going to Events → Add New in your site’s /wp-admin?

2. Can you please post your site’s complete system information to this thread? Here is how to do that → https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/sharing-sys-info/

Cheers,
George

[Author]

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