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webdevstudios
ParticipantHey Brook, it was the Power Stats plugin that was the culprit: https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-power-stats/
If that plugin is active either network-wide or on a single site, it will cause this DST time shift. Interestingly, I found that when I went back into events that were created while Power Stats was active, the times were *still* off, but only after Daylight Savings begins again in March (at which point the times were set *back*) as opposed to them being off for both changes.
I believe the reason I was unable to reproduce on a single site initially was because we use Migrate DB Pro and the plugin was active network-wide but my local hadn’t been set up for multisite, so Power Stats wasn’t active in my initial tests.
webdevstudios
ParticipantLooks like it was a plugin conflict. I’ll start digging through the plugins to see which one.
Brook — would it be useful to you guys to report back which plugin I found that’s doing it (assuming it’s not one of our plugins)?
webdevstudios
ParticipantEchoing that code did, indeed, print two different times.
I can test again locally with all other plugins disabled, but I’m pretty sure yours is the only one that cares about dates and times.
webdevstudios
ParticipantAnything?
If there are hacks that I can apply to a plugin or the theme, I’d be open to that as well, but I didn’t see any actions or filters that could be tapped into to modify the behavior of the update_post_meta function when the recurring events are saved.webdevstudios
ParticipantThanks Brook!
webdevstudios
Participanthttp://docs.tri.be/ directs me here: https://tri.be/error-no-access/
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