Lee Rickler

Hi Marcus – just remove this?
‘format’=>get_option(‘dbem_full_calendar_event_format’)

Then that doesn’t display the calendar correctly.

But – that aside – this doesn’t answer the question of displaying specific categories (that I can do not a problem) but then also events in another specific category but owned by a specific member.

For example:
Category 1 can be seen by anyone, category 2 are only my events.
– Display all events (in the same calendar) in category 1 as well as any event in category 2 that are owned by me.

paaljoachim – for the styling, you’re best starting here:
https://wp-events-plugin.com/documentation/using-template-files/

Hi Marcus – Agreed on the above but I need to be able to search and display the results dynamically.

I’ve been looking at the events-search.php but nothing has worked so far.

Excellent – I’ve also been looking at cart66 (not good) and WP eStore:
https://www.tipsandtricks-hq.com

did you find anything with these options?

And that’s the very reason why people use your products – responsive customer services!

2 thumbs up!

Looking good Marcus.
I sent an email via your site – not sure if you got it.

EDIT: Reading the files in further depth – How can I include/ exclude a specific category from the results:

I thought this would do it but, I’m not 100% sure I got it right:
Include:
EM_Events::get(array('owner'=>$bp->displayed_user->id, 'category'=>8));

Exclude:
EM_Events::get(array('owner'=>$bp->displayed_user->id, 'category'=>-8));

Marcus – I’ve read the tuts many times, thanks!

And thanks on the warning – A few changes I need to make I think.

Essentially, yes.

All I’m trying to do is use an added attribute, in my case ATT{Assigned to}, in the shortcode.

Pushing it further I want to match the ‘assigned to’ attribute to the logged in user – effectively only showing the logged in user events that have been assigned to him.

@manderson143 – Agreed – I’ve spent the last few days pondering the different ways of displaying and selecting the events.

Filtering by attribute seems the only real way as their are so many permutations:
John can create an event, assign the event to someone else, but not own it
Jack can create an event and own it, not assign it to anyone except, perhaps, himself
Jill can create an event and take full ownership, assigned to all functions
etc

This plugin is awesomely powerful … I just need to push it/ myself a bit and it’ll be even more awesomer!

BTW – yes, you can change the ‘owner’ – The owner panel is on the right side of the ‘create an event’ page and imports all your members.
So … I can create an event but assign you as the owner.

Apologies for changing this to unresolved – I thought it was but obviously I spoke too soon!
The above works in the instance of narrowing by owner – I need to drill down to only display by attribute.

For example, if the attribute is:
#_ATT{Assigned to} how would I use that in this:

<?php echo do_shortcode('[events_list category="8" owner="' . $current_user->ID . '"]'); ?>

I tried

<?php echo do_shortcode('[events_list category="8" att="' . $current_user->ID . '"]'); ?>

and

<?php echo do_shortcode('[events_list category="8" #_ATT{Assigned to}"' . $current_user->ID . '"]'); ?>

but nothing is working.

I changed things around a little bit and came up with this which looks for the owner of the event and checks that against the logged in user.

So, if you have events ‘owned’ by you and you’re logged in you’ll only see those events:

<?php echo do_shortcode('[events_list category="8" owner="' . $current_user->ID . '"]'); ?>

Oh .. and trust me, I spent most of yesterday trawling through the very comprehensive support files!

Ah! yes, it was the_time.

Thanks loads.

I understand but it is presumptuous of you to impose your panel on people.
A simple display our news feed yes/ no checkbox would suffice.

It’s simple things like this that put people (well … me anyway) off of using products and, therefore obtaining paid versions.