Caroline

Hi @mghile,

Thanks for following up to confirm! Per the terms and conditions of our Nonprofit Partnership Program, we are unable to provide support for users of our nonprofit licenses except in cases of legitimate bugs. This issue appears to be related to the programmed behavior of the “related events” function and doesn’t constitute a bug.

If you’d like to adjust the behavior of the “related events” function on your single event pages, you can find the code for the original function tribe_get_related_posts() at /wp-content/plugins/events-calendar-pro/src/functions/template-tags/general.php. Simply duplicate this function into your theme’s functions.php file, then create a new single event template following the instructions in our Themer’s Guide and reference your new function in this template. Our Themer’s Guide is linked below if you’d like to learn more:

https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/themers-guide/

I hope that helps to get you started here! Thanks again for reaching out, and best of luck getting things set up on your site! 🙂

Hi all,

Thanks for taking the time to reach out! I’m afraid that at this time, only one venue per single event is supported by our plugins. I’m so sorry to disappoint. 🙁 If you’d like to specify multiple locations for a single event, one workaround might be to omit the Venue field when creating your event and list the details for all venues in your event’s description instead. This would have the benefit of giving you as much space as you’d need to list all possible venues, and rich text, images, and links are all supported in description fields.

It’s worth noting that we are working on adding support for multiple venues as part of a future product update. We don’t have any further details to share regarding a timeline at the moment, but you can follow this UserVoice page for the latest updates on this feature’s progress:

https://tribe.uservoice.com/forums/195723-feature-ideas/suggestions/4214149-one-event-with-multiple-venues

I hope that helps to get you started here! 🙂 Thanks again, and let us know if you should have any other questions!

Hi @nancygraz,

Thanks for taking the time to reach out! While we don’t offer a simple out-of-the-box toggle for disabling public access to calendars, there are a few ways to achieve a “members-only” calendar of this type. You can get all the information on our Knowledgebase here:

https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/making-members-calendar/

I hope that helps to get you on your way! 🙂 Thanks again, and let us know if you should have any other questions!

Hi @kumarangopi,

Thanks so much for checking out our WP Shindig demo site! 🙂 Location search is a feature of our premium calendar plugin, Events Calendar PRO, and it uses Google Maps location data to allow visitors to search for events at venues close to a given location. Simply type in the name of a venue, city, or other location, and Events Calendar PRO will return events at venues near that location.

I hope that helps to answer your question here! Thanks again, and let us know if there’s anything else that we can assist with!

Hi @jimlongo,

Thanks for taking the time to reach out to us here! This type of “random” corrupted text can appear on calendar pages when minification plugins are being used alongside The Events Calendar. If you’re able to add exceptions for specific plugins or directories with your minification plugin, we recommend setting The Events Calendar as an exception or disabling minification entirely. The Events Calendar (and all of our plugins) already use minified code and don’t need to be compressed any further for optimum performance.

If you’re curious to read more about The Events Calendar and minification, you can find more info on our Knowledgebase here:

https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/problems-with-minification/

Let me know if making this change helps to resolve your issue! 🙂

Hi @ajbond,

Thanks for reaching out! You can make changes to this text (and nearly any other aspect of your plugin’s display) by making changes to the appropriate template file as detailed in our Themer’s Guide. To change the “View As” text, you’ll want to find the following file in your WordPress directory:

/wp-content/plugins/the-events-calendar/src/views/modules/bar.php

Simply create a new folder called tribe-events within your theme’s folder, copy bar.php to this folder, and in the copy, change this line:

<label><?php esc_html_e( 'View As', 'the-events-calendar' ); ?></label>

to:

<label><?php esc_html_e( 'YOUR TEXT HERE', 'the-events-calendar' ); ?></label>

Save your changes, and you’ll see the new text appearing on your calendar pages. 🙂

I hope that helps! Thanks again, and let us know if you should have any other questions!

Hi @adalbore,

Thanks for taking the time to reach out to us here! This type of “random” corrupted text can appear on calendar pages when minification plugins are being used alongside The Events Calendar. If you’re able to add exceptions for specific plugins or directories with your minification plugin, we recommend setting The Events Calendar as an exception or disabling minification entirely. The Events Calendar (and all of our plugins) already use minified code and don’t need to be compressed any further for optimum performance.

If you’re curious to read more about The Events Calendar and minification, you can find more info on our Knowledgebase here:

https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/problems-with-minification/

Let me know if making this change helps to resolve your issue! 🙂