Will Pom

Thanks Marcus, found the right file & just added html, works a treat.

Off EM topic…

It has nothing to do with Thunderbird and everything to do with the Calendar it is subscribed too. I can add calendar entries to my Google calendar on Thunderbird and it’ll update it and be shown on other devices.

The EM ics calendar your Thunderbird is subscribed to is read only. If it wasn’t any one with the url that subscribed to it could edit or delete your events.

To answer your first post the ICS you will have used to set the Thunderbird Calendar up is one way from your site to the client (eg Thunderbird). Otherwise anyone with the calendar link would be able to add events. This is as I understand it.

Thunderbird allows you to add an event if in the properties you have the chackboxes that allow it. BUT you will get an error back about updating the calendar.

For a little bit extra, I used Gutenberg to construct a template using short codes and #placeholders. Flipped to code view, copied into a text editor, mass removed the short codes, copied that into the templates in settings.

https://wp-events-plugin.com/blog/2018/12/06/wordpress-5-0-and-gutenberg-compatibility/

https://eventsmanagerpro.com/downloads/

#_EVENTID displays the event ID in between the shortcode.

Use post_id= it is unique just like event id.

Either get it from the preview url from event edit, or from the url by hovering you mouse (or right click copy link location or similar) over the edit on the list of events.

eg. /wp-admin/post.php?post=6491&action=edit

See documentation.

post_id is the wp post id, you’ll see it in the preview url. event_id? may work but I’ve only ever used post_id as that is what the documentation references.

If you have multiple ones then I assume you’d ….id=”13,17,19,24″] Not that I’ve done that as I’ve either referenced one direct to use in a blog article or assigned a tag as mentioned previously and displayed a list from that.

• This reply was modified 4 years, 4 months ago by Will Pom.

#_SOMETHING only works as content within the shortcode.

You’d use [event post_id=”13″] in this instance.

See: https://wp-events-plugin.com/documentation/shortcodes/
It has everything you need to know.

On events: Screen options (top right), check event id.

It is doable. If you use the ids and you want to add more later you will need to modify the shortcode.

If you list is different in structure to the normal list then I’d suggest instead you create a unique tag. Select the events you want with the checkbox on events page. Bulk actions, edit, apply. Give the selected events the unique tag.

Then use shortcode [events_list tag=”unique”]. Then to create different list structures use conditional placeholders {has_tag_unique} & {no_tag_unique}.

• This reply was modified 4 years, 4 months ago by Will Pom.

Same, the top widget also jumps down the screen when it reaches the header, and the 2nd concertinas up under the first. Want 30px margin.

eg. https://www.pedalution.co.uk/events/moonrakers-sunseekers-300/

Thanks @stilman-davis but it doesn’t help. From your description I should consider the featured image as more of a graphic that doesn’t feature any content.

I hope someone from WordPress/Twenty Twenty sees this and considers that actually some may want the featured image to actually be an image with content, and being a responsive theme that it is able to respond.

https://www.ads-software.com/support/topic/map-showing-over-sticky-header-add-z-value/

I’ve turned off auto updating in Jetpack and copied in 1.7.0 from a backup via FTP