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Thanke Leah!
I downloaded the files and installed them but could not get rid of the issues. I will install it into a clean test environment and will come back to you the next days!Best regards,
OliverHi Casey,
sorry for letting you wait so long.
My client decided not to follow this issue currently. Maybe we will pick it up later.
Therefore I can only say thanks for now 😉
If my client changes his mind, I will open another ticket.Best regards,
OliverHi Barry,
that’s sad to hear. I accept this answer, but allow me one question: does it make sense to create an event without an venue? How can I participate in an event if I don’t know where it happens? 😉
From my point of view the venue field should be a required field in future versions of the plugins (for me it’s not an urgent issue, but maybe others think the same). Maybe you can discuss this with the developer team.
Best regards,
OliverThis is a good hint, but it still doesn’t work :-/
For normal fields (e.g. ‘EventURL’) everything works fine, but it doesn’t work with object fields – I tried ‘venue[Venue]‘, ‘venue[Address]‘ and ‘organizer[Organizer]’. Can you reproduce this behavior on your system?
There is another thing that I realized: when using the object fields, these fields are getting wiped when the page is reloaded and the custom error message appears. All the other fields contain the values that have been typed in before.
Regards,
OliverThanks for the useful hints. I will check them the next days and will come back! (it’s a bit busy after vacation 😉
Sorry for my late reply – I was on vacation 😉
Unfortunately this doesn’t solve the problem. If I change it to lower case it always calls the custom_error_message-function – regardless if I select an already existing venue or if I fill out the venue fields.
I tested it on two test systems. Can you reproduce this behavior on your system?
Is this maybe the case because the venue is an object, which consists of several fields?Best regards,
OliverHi Casey,
I tried the different settings in Feedburner, but the empty record stays there.
I also tried your other suggestions, but there is no difference.To fix the issue temporalrily we made a little change in the iPhone app to hide the empty record.
This is not a real solution, but ok for a workaround.I still think that the problem relies in the data or how the feed is generated inside the TEC plugin.
Can you tell me which php-file is used to generate the /events/feed/? Then I can further investigate there.Best regards,
OliverHi Casey,
FeedBurner is an interesting tool, I didn’t knew it before.
I tried it, but unfortunately the empty record is still there:
http://feedvalidator.org/check.cgi?url=http%3A%2F%2Ffeeds.feedburner.com%2FTreffpunktJazzAnstehendeVeranstaltungenI guess the reason for the empty record is somewhere inside WordPress or the DB, especially because the /feed/ works, but not the /events/feed/.
Do you have another idea, where the RSS-feed is manipulated inside WordPress / TEC or where inside the WordPress DB I could search for the wrong data?Best regards,
OliverHi Brook,
I understand, that’s a good point. I had a deep look at the different views of the calendar. I think there are only some format that have to be be considered:
– List view:
– Main title: month & year
– Eventdetails: day & month– Day view:
– Eventdetails: day & month– Foto view:
– Eventdetails: day & month– Event views:
– Overview: day & month
– Details: day, month & year (which is already implemented and works perfectly)– Week view:
– weekday (Mo, Th, We, …)
– day (2nd, 3rd, 4th, …)
– time ( 12 a.m.)– Sidebar Widget:
– weekday
– day, month & year (which is already implemented and works perfectly)
– time (10:12 a.m – 3:00 p.m.)As you can see there are only a five formats that have to be taken care of:
1. day & month
2. month & year
3. weekday
4. day
5. timeFor 1 & 2, 4 and 5 you could add some fields in the settings of the calendar, where the format can be defined with the php date format (e.h. “d.m.”). To format the values accordingly it takes only some lines in php (here for the German format):
$date = date_create(‘2000-01-01’);
echo date_format($date, ‘d.m.’); -> 10.02.
echo date_format($date, ‘m Y’); -> Februar 2014
echo date_format($date, ‘H:i’); -> 14:05
echo date_format($date, ‘d’); -> 10 (in most languages there is no need for 10th, 11th, etc.)For 3 you can use strftime() in combination with setlocale():
$dateformat_wordpress = get_locale();
setlocale(LC_TIME, $dateformat_wordpress);
echo strftime(“%a”); -> “Mo”, “Di”, “Mi”What do you think about that idea? Maybe you can discuss this with your developer team?
I guess there are a lot of users who prefer this solution, especially the one without programming knowledge 😉Best regards,
Oliver
