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Queries and pagination
A user was recently having some difficulties working with a custom query he created using the ‘tribe_get_events()‘ function and the WP-PageNavi plugin. No matter what he tried, the paging wouldn’t work right. The following quick tutorial explains how to query properly while having proper pagination. Warning: some understanding of PHP is required The WP-PageNavi (or any kind of paging for that matter) will not work with the ‘tribe_get_events()’ function. The ‘tribe_get_events()’ function uses the WordPress ‘get_posts()‘ function … Continue reading
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Release: The Events Calendar 2.0.3
Jumping into 2012, there’s a lot we at Modern Tribe have in store on the WordPress plugin front that we’re extremely excited about. The first of those is out today: The Events Calendar / Events Calendar PRO 2.0.3, which patches a number of bugs (some critical, some minor) that were introduced in the 2.0.2 code base. We are well into 2.1 and development is going strong. Release Notes for WordPress Events Calendar 2.0.3: Small features, … Continue reading
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Finding Your PRO License Key & Re-Downloading The Plugin
In the screencast below I’ll review how to find your PRO license key on the tri.be site, how to disconnect it from any sites to which it is tied, and how re-download a fresh version of the plugin should you ever need to. Check it out: Finding Your PRO License Key During the checkout process when purchasing Events Calendar PRO, you selected a username and password that will serve as your credentials for accessing tri.be … Continue reading
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Patch for The Events Calendar 2.0.2 Date Bug
Some under the hood clean-up in TEC 2.0.2 introduced a bug that only occurs in certain circumstances. Generally this bug shows itself when events have been retrieved through WP’s get_posts, instead of the tribe_get_events() function, so the meta-data isn’t retrieved automatically. Until 2.0.3 is released (with a few other bug fixes) here’s a patch you can apply to fix your date display in the meantime. The file in question is: /wp-content/plugins/events/public/template-tags/date.php The patched code can … Continue reading
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Release: The Events Calendar 2.0.2
Happy Holidays!! It has been a busy month at modern tribe events HQ. Eventbrite tickets is in beta and community events is making great headway. Events 2.0.2 is now live and work on 2.1 had begun! We’d separated those into a 2.0.1 release (more urgent bugs) and 2.0.2 (still bugs but less urgent). There won’t be a 2.0.3, rather new bug reports will be worked on as part of 2.1. Release Notes for WordPress Events … Continue reading
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Eventbrite Ticketing: Beta Testers Wanted
We’ve locked down our first pass at the new Eventbrite Ticketing code, and the beta is currently underway. We have a few solid participants sharing their feedback on what’s working and what isn’t. But since a few of our beta testers dropped out early and a few more slots never got filled to begin with, we’re looking for a few good men (and women) to jump in and help out. Continue reading
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PRO License Keys: When You Need Them & When You Don’t
There’s been a bit of confusion surrounding when you do and don’t need your Events Calendar PRO license key lately, so I wanted to shed some light on the matter. The license keys serve two specific purposes: granting you access to the support forums at tri.be, and clearing you for access to future plugin updates as they come. This means that if you want to make sure your plugin is current — you should probably … Continue reading
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List categories above calendar view for quick frontend filtering
Since The Event Calendar uses taxonomies for categories you simply need to query for that particular taxonomy and spit out the records. This should do it: https://gist.github.com/2019513 Just put the code at the top of your gridview.php template file. Make sure you first setup a template override for gridview.php if you haven’t already by creating an ‘events’ folder in your theme directory and copying gridview.php in there. This will allow you to retain your changes … Continue reading
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Querying ongoing and single day events separately
Let’s assume you’re working with code along these lines: From there, you can use the tribe_is_multiday() function wrapped around your query. For example: That should get you where you need to be.
