Yep. You can add a meta_query parameter to methods that query posts, such as WP_Query. This one below gets a custom post type between two dates (which are custom fields created by ‘advanced custom fields’ plugin) and sorts on one of these dates: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘event’, ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘-1’, ‘post_status’ => array( … Read more
If you’re using custom post types, i’d save those date entries as post_meta entries (http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/add_post_meta). So if your client clicks on a date, you start an ajax request to your plugin/theme file to add or remove a meta entry. you can create one meta_entry named _availability for example and save all dates there (you can … Read more
Disclaimer This is not a complete answer, because I can’t really handle signs I don’t know. It should help to point you in the right direction. My (basic) solution Taken from StackExchange, I created this function for your functions.php: function ArabicDate( $time = false ) { if ( $time === false ) { $time = … Read more
You can alter the query with pre_get_posts before it’s run to include future posts: function wpd_future_date_archives( $query ){ if( $query->is_date() && $query->is_main_query() ) { $query->set( ‘post_status’, array( ‘publish’, ‘future’ ) ); } } add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘wpd_future_date_archives’ ); The posts won’t behave the same as published posts though- they have no pretty permalink until they’re published.
The calendar you are referring to is not provided by WordPress. You are using a “date” input field type, which is an HTML5 input specification. The calendar is from your browser based on that. If your question is about timezone offset for the input itself (so what displays with the input), then you should note … Read more
You were starting on the right track but you had several bits of WordPress hookage you still needed to add. An approach I like to use is to encapsulate a call to get_calendar() in a class so we can use the low-level ‘query’ hook but only use for it for the one call. So I … Read more
Most likely your server does not have access to cURL. With most hosts, you can enable this with php.ini.
I’ll preface this by saying I have no experience with or knowledge of the plugin, this answer is based entirely on a 30 second scan of the code that registers the post type for use in the plugin, so you may uncover issues with this solution that my quick clicking of a test event didn’t … Read more
You’re getting the error because the Facebook and All In One Event Calendar plugins are both declaring the fb_admin_dialog() function, but PHP only allows a function to be declared once. To fix the immediate problem, log in to your server with S/FTP and rename the wp-content/plugins/all-in-one-event-calendar directory to something like all-in-one-event-calendar-temp; that will deactivate it … Read more
Depending on what you want you’ll need to use the the_widget function, I believe there are few examples of using it in the WordPress twentyeleven theme as well.