• I’m very familiar with WordPress and mySQL, but I can’t seem to figure out a way to completely remove this plugin.

    The reason I’m in this rut is because I was using v2.2.2, upgraded straight through to the newest, went back followed this tutorial (https://wp-events-plugin.com/blog/2011/05/05/events-manager-4-0-released/#top) which gave me fatal errors during installation.

    So I just need to know, where all the items are stored in the database, so I can begin writing this file?

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • If you have access to your cpanel and phpmyadmin, you should be able to delete all the em tables from your wordpress database. There’s only about 7 of them. That won’t get rid of any subscribers who have signed up using the plugin, but it should get rid of all em related data. You don’t need to write a sql query for this.

    If you’re doing it using sql of course you’ll need the table names, but they are located in your main wordpress database. I don’t know your structure for table names or if you use a prefix, but mine are along the lines of:
    wp_em_bookings
    wp_em_categories
    wp_em_events
    wp_em_locations
    wp_em_meta
    wp_em_tickets
    wp_em_tickets_bookings

    This is based on version 4.07

    and so on and so forth.

    Plugin Author Marcus (aka @msykes)

    (@netweblogic)

    wp_dbem_ are probably the tables you have

    also you should delete any options in wp_options starting with dbem_

    If I am using a recent version (i.e. using wp_em_* as table names) can I safely remove wp_dbem_ tables?

    I will not be using any data entered prior to today.

    tia!

    Plugin Author Marcus (aka @msykes)

    (@netweblogic)

    yes, the wp_dbem_ tables can be completely removed.

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • The topic ‘How can one completely nuke Events Manager using mySQL queries?’ is closed to new replies.