[George]

Hi Mason,

The core plugin files where the attendees list is assembled is in /admin-views/tickets/attendees.php – you can see the table being constructed here and try adding columns or tweaking data as needed.

Be sure to make backups of any customizations here, as they will be over-written if you autoupdate the plugin and will need manual replacement.

Cheers!

[George]

Cool! I’ll keep this ticket open for now, let us know if the filters work for you.

Thanks,
George

[George]

Hey Tony,

You’re indeed right about having better responsiveness for the datepicker, and it actually was something we fixed for the new release! 🙂 I personally handled that bug, in fact. Funny you mention it!

There’s something else we need to improve, however, which makes making the style customization you mention quite hard – the front-end datepickers in the filter bar and such use a different datepicker library, the Bootstrap datepicker, while the admin-facing datepickers (which the community events submission pages technically are in the eyes of our code currently, though this could be improved for sure) use the standard jQuery UI datepickers.

So to have these things look exactly the same, you’d have to either re-wire the admin and Community datepickers to the Bootstrap datepicker, or just copy the CSS for the Bootstrap datepicker and apply it to the jQuery UI datepicker. All the relevant JavaScript and CSS for these tasks are in the /resources folder of The Events Calendar core, not the Community add-on – the add-on just uses the Core scripts, as PRO or the Ticketing add-ons or any other add-on would do.

Sorry for the disappointment on this fact Tony. Let me know what your thoughts are and/or if you have any other questions or concerns.

Cheers!
George

[George]

Thanks for the update Joe, and for proceeding with updating your events. There are a few possible things I can think of that happened on your site to cause this original hiccup, but keep us posted on your progress.

Thanks,
George

[George]

Thanks for the kind words Mason! Best of luck with your project, and stay tuned to updates – read the Changelogs to see if specific WMPL / EDD-related fixes get into a release

Cheers!
George

[George]

Hey Donna,

I downloaded that plugin and installed it on my local testing site to try and learn more about what’s going on here.

Your description of the issues is accurate, and when I investigated this further, I boiled down the issue to be stemming from the following code in our calendar-widget-admin.js file:

Array.prototype.myremove = function() {
    var what, a = arguments, L = a.length, ax;
    
    while ( L && this.length ) {
        what = a[--L];
        while ( (ax = this.indexOf( what )) != -1 ) {
            this.splice( ax, 1 );
        }
    }

    return this;
};

I’m unfortunately not 100% sure what about that code is causing these issues specifically, and will bring it up with other developers here for some insight, but in the meantime, a simple, forceful way to fix this would be to literally just remove the code directly – this is not recommended, and will break the calendar widget admin functionality, but if you need the TinyMCE widget more, and urgently, then it’s an option. To do it, head to your site’s wp-config.php file and add this line of code:

define( 'SCRIPT_DEBUG', true );

Then, head to the aforementioned calendar-widget-admin.js file and remove that code. Just an idea if this is extremely urgent, but again, this is not recommended.

Sorry for the trouble here!

— George

[George]

Hey Ed,

Sorry you’ve run into some troubles here!

I’m suspicious of the changes you made to mobile.php and content.php – excerpts in WordPress can be particularly susceptible to being fudged by simple errors with post loops, so the first thing I’d recommend doing is to first make backups of your customizations to these files. Then, try removing the customizations in your live versions of these files, and see if things improve at all here.

If not, I’d recommend running through the full set of steps outlined in our article here → https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/testing-for-conflicts/

Let us know what you find by doing these steps!

Thanks,
George

[George]

Hey Mike,

We love giving free licenses to non-profits, provided they fit the criteria listed in our application process.

We address a lot of FAQs about this process, and who can qualify for discounted or free licenses, over on this page here → https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/do-you-offer-discounts-for-non-profit-organizations/?source=tri.be

On that page, you’ll find a link to the Non-Profit application as well – fill that out, send it in, and we’ll take care of you from there privately over email (from [email protected]).

Cheers!
George

[George]

Hey Neil,

This is indeed possible – the trick is to find what the HTML classnames are for events of a certain category, and then style the .list-date elements on a per-category basis.

For example, I went to the link you provided, and on that page the topmost event on the right-side widget area has the category class of .tribe-events-category-co-parent-1

So some CSS to adjust the coloring of that List-date element within events with that category would look like this:

.tribe-events-category-co-parent-1 .list-date {
    background: #ecb897 !important;
}

If you want to get fancy with it, you can extend this to other elements within the .list-date item, like the day name and the day number separately.

Styling the day number would look like this:

.tribe-events-category-co-parent-1 .list-daynumber {
    color: #fff !important;
}

And the day name like this:

.tribe-events-category-co-parent-1 .list-dayname {
    color: #000 !important;
}

Here’s how all three of these rules make your event look → https://cloudup.com/cAq8DMtr-E6

Pretty cool – you can do this for each individual category as need, and if you’re not sure about how to find the class name for a given category on an element, check out a tool like Firebug if you use FireFox, or the Developer Tools for either Safari or Chrome. They’re all free, and have an “Inspector” tool which, when clicked, you can hover right over the element you want to style and look for a category-based class name – here’s a screenshot of how I found this on your site using the Inspector tool for Firefox: https://cloudup.com/cF0hjTO5NZv

I hope this all helps!

Cheers,
George

[George]

Hey Miguel,

Sorry you ran into this error! It’s something we’ve just fixed, so I’m curious, what version of The Events Calendar is active on your site?

If possible, can you try doing a “fresh install” of the most recent version of The Events Calendar? If you do this and the issue still happens, then a temporary fix would be to head to that line in the file reported in the error and change get_the_permalink to just get_permalink.

Let us know what steps you’re able to do here and if they help at all!

Thanks,
George

[George]

Hey Mason,

Making such a customization is indeed possible, but you’ll have to take the reins on implementing things how you see fit. You can customize the Attendees List table a few different ways – I go over some of them in-depth in this other forum post, which should hopefully spark a few ideas for you → https://theeventscalendar.com/support/forums/topic/add-attendee-telephone-number-to-attendee-list/

If you apply those principles effectively, and take some time researching anything with WordPress’ way of doing things that you’re not familiar with, you should be able to put something together here.

In addition to that forum thread and the code I shared there, one hugely-helpful thing is that the Attendees List – and indeed all admin-facing tables in The Events Calendar and its add-ons – are just extensions of WordPress’ built-in WP_List_Table class. So if you learn about that class and how it and its methods work, you should learn quite a bit about extending tables that are built off of it like the Attendees List → https://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/WP_List_Table

I hope this helps!

Cheers,
George

[George]

Hi Jennifer!

You should certainly be able to get a list of the events within the parameters you mentioned here – the “Filters & Columns” box above the events listed in your admin is quite powerful, and allows you to filter by start and end dates like I’ve shown in this screenshot → https://cloudup.com/c2N8-WUBFIb

If this isn’t sufficient “reporting”, can you elaborate a bit on exactly what sort of things you mean and are looking for?

As for exporting events, you can indeed do this by going to Tools > Export in your WordPress admin. You can export just “Events” from there, or also “Venues” or “Organizers” – or all of these things.

By default, WordPress only exports an XML file, but if you need a .csv, you should be able to use a plugin like this one without issue → https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-csv/ (I haven’t tested that one personally, just an example – there are tons of CSV export plugins out there! 🙂 )

Let us know what you think about all this, and if the information here helps.

Cheers,
George

[George]

Awesome! I’ll close up this ticket for now, but if other issues or questions arise, come back and open a new ticket at any time!

Cheers,
George

[George]

Hey Cliff!

I’m glad you’ve been liking EDD Tickets so far, and hate to bear bad news, but unfortunately, at this time the extra features you mentioned are not possible without some extensive code customization.

If you know a bit about developing with WordPress, then you can quite far with simple using custom fields and related functions like get_post_meta(), and then combine this knowledge with the information from our official Themer’s Guide → https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/themers-guide/

Some good-ish news is that we have an add-on coming very very soon that makes adding custom per-user ticketing options like you mention here super simple to add, since we’ve had many people ask for features like this. Though we can’t quite promise anything as far as a release date, the add-on should be coming out within a few months at most if all stays according to plan – which it has so far.

Let us know what you think here! If you’re curious about get_post_meta() and adding/using/displaying information from custom fields, definitely give articles on the WordPress Codex like this one a read → https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_post_meta

— George

[George]

Hey Tony,

When you mention “styling the date picker popup”, can you clarify this a bit more?

To limit the datepicker to one month, or to adjust the date format ahead of time before our update is released, you will unfortunately have to set the following code in your wp-config.php file:

define( 'SCRIPT_DEBUG', true );

And then head to events-admin.js in The Events Calendar core plugin – not Community Events itself – and modify the options for the datepicker() functions. These datepicker() calls use the jQuery UI datepicker, so to limit months or change formats, you can use the options described in the jQuery UI Datepicker documentation here → http://api.jqueryui.com/datepicker/

[Author]

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