pete777

@jabberjaws77 I’m running a custom theme, so added it to my theme’s main script, but the common way to add custom javascript is to save it as a script file (i.e. copy/paste the above into a text editor and save it as “my_custom_script.js”), and then upload this file to your server (requires FTP access) and add it through your theme’s functions.php file – instructions here:

https://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-tutorials/how-to-properly-add-javascripts-and-styles-in-wordpress/

In the tutorial above, the script is in the plugins directory so when uploading via ftp, you would put the .js file in /wp-content/plugins/

There may be plugins to accomplish this without FTP. Not really sure.

I had the same problem, which I just noticed this week.

Here’s my quick and dirty solution via javascript (requires ability to add scripts to your pages/themes). I’m sure a better script or a php function would improve it, but this is at least working for me now:

jQuery(document).ready(function() {
    setTimeout(function() {
        jQuery('.simcal-nav-button').removeAttr('disabled');
   }, 1000);
   jQuery('.simcal-nav-button').click(function() {
        setTimeout(function() {
            jQuery('.simcal-nav-button').removeAttr('disabled');
        }, 500);
    
    });
});

This strips the “disabled” attribute from the navigation buttons when the page loads (with a delay to ensure simple calendar is also loaded), and then strips them again any time a user clicks navigates to a new month.

That did the trick. Thanks! And thanks for the handy plugin ??