alexWP333

The calendar page is at https://whitebarnsheepandwool.com/calendar/

Okay, I figured out what was wrong, and it had nothing to do with your plugin.

I had put together a logo using Adobe Illustrator, and in saving the file as an SVG there’s a specific “Export for Screens” option that I failed to select. Selecting this option brings up a dialog box that prompts us to export an “Artboard”, which I did. After swapping in this new SVG file, it now displays on both the Media Library, and the web page!

Thanks again for your quick replies.

Alex

Using Firebug, I went to Network > Images. When I select the SVG file, Firebug shows that the Content-Type is “image/svg+xml”. Is this the same as the mime type that you mentioned?

Hey, thanks for the quick reply!

The SVG in the Media Library is currently just a blank placeholder.

When I open the SVG directly on my server it displays fine.

Hope this helps.

A

It’s working fine now. Thanks for all of your help!

This is what I have so far:

echo wp_kses_post( $wizzywig );
echo wpautop( $wizzywig );

Each of these lines of code, on their own, are doing exactly what I was hoping they would do, but the fact that I’m echoing it twice is giving me two set of duplicate text on the web page. Can you tell me what the correct syntax is for passing it through both the wp_kses_post() and the wpautop() using only a single echo?

This got it the h1, h2, … formatting (as well as italics, and bold styling) to work.

The only thing now is that the paragraph returns that I make in the metabox aren’t displaying as separate lines of text on the web page.

Is there some kind of separate procedure for getting these paragraph returns to work?

I’m also looking at this link to see if there’s anything related to wysiwyg.

https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Data_Validation

If it’s any help, this is the bit that I’ve placed in my page template:

<?php
$text  = get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), 'alexprefix_textsmall', true );
$wizzywig  = get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), 'alexprefix_wysiwyg', true );
echo esc_html( $text );
echo esc_html( $wizzywig );
?>

Maybe, I should be using something other than esc_html for my wizzywig variable?

The site in question is https://mountainlaurel.org/

Hi Shelby,

Thanks for getting back in touch. I originally posted this thread a couple of months ago, and unfortunately still haven’t been able to figure out a solution.

Any help would be appreciated.

Alex

@brian, just following up to see if my latest post I provided you with has enough information for you to do a workaround on your end. Thanks.

I tried the following:

1.) Switching a second website (that’s normally set to the WordPress Enfold-theme) to Twenty Sixteen, and
2.) installing/activating all of the same plugins as are on the problematic School site (which, again, is based on the Genesis theme)

On this second website, I got a message on the Events page that reads:” [av_upcoming_events items=’3′ paginate=’no’]”. When I switched this second website back to the Enfold theme, and while leaving all of the same second website’s plugins activated as are on the School site, I saw that the sequence of the events on the Events page are in the correct order!

So, regarding the School site, and the cause of the Events Calendar plugin not displaying events in the correct sequential order, it looks like the conflict can only be with either the Genesis theme itself, or with the two Genesis-related plugins (Genesis Responsive Slider by StudioPress and/or Genesis Simple Edits by Nathan Rice).

Hopefully this is enough information to help you to find a workaround.

Let me know.

Thanks!

Thanks, but my client wants this school’s website to remain on the Genesis theme that they purchased, not Twenty Sixteen. Unless temporarily switching to Twenty Sixteen is going to help pinpoint the issue for getting it to work on the Genesis theme, we’ll have to live with the issue.

Are you suggesting that purchasing Modern Tribe’s Pro Version will fix the problem?

By the way, the page can be seen at https://mountainlaurel.org/ ,under the rotating banner area.