Echo your output in your AJAX callback function Exit PHP after you echo your output using exit; Since you’ve localized the ajaxurl variable, use it in your AJAX request Pass action : ‘my_special_action’ into your AJAX request Whatever action you use, use the same for both nopriv and normal AJAX hooks Here’s how your AJAX … Read more
We are using Google apps/calendar at our work and it works nice. Would that be an option?
Basically you have to write a piece of php code to read your events and write it out in ics format. (Just like writing out a template but a bit different). WordPress has actions/functions to add a feed and provide a hook that produces the text. You also need to make sure that you adjust … Read more
You might find this plug-in useful: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/event-organiser/ Full disclosure: I authored this plug-in You can assign permissions (to create, edit, publish events etc) to roles in the plug-in the settings. It has an admin-side calendar, and calendars for the front end. So it seems to do everything you ask for.
I don’t think it’s a weird problem, but it is a fairly complex requirement and plug-ins are usually built to target a wide as audience as possible. The problem is that this can mean more complex features are left out because there are not needed by the majority of people and would simply clutter the … Read more
Here´s something to get you started. Adapt the code below to your needs Create an init.js file with notepad and paste your code in there Save it in a logical place your theme folder (the JS directory for example) Register and enqueue this file (make sure to load it after jquery) Datepicker set up: /* … Read more
Third choice: I suggest using jQuery to handle this. <script>$(‘aTwenty Twelve Calender Widget post titles creating disturbance’).attr(‘title’, ”);</script> will remove all anchor titles on the page. You could put that in the page template or build a widget that echos it.
Anything that comes out of this query– $event = Ai1ec_Events_Helper::get_event($post->ID);— will need the $event-> part. That is how you access data from an object. That is just pure PHP. I don’t know why some of the values in that answer, like $contact, are not prefixed with $event-> but I am assuming those variables do not … Read more
Interesting task indeed. Here’s what I would do: Create my own plugin with a widget. You can always use plugin boilerplate or widget boilerplate as starting points. My widget would look like the default calendar, except it would also have the ‘prev”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”next’ links, as you mentioned. I would then copy-paste and adjust the get_calendar() function … Read more
Okay so it turned out to be that I was using the incorrect action name. I changed “init” to “wp_loaded” in add_action() and that did the trick.