bpcake

I’m not with The Events Calendar, but the link you’ve provided states “The ability to add these additional fields is included within our Events Calendar Pro plugin.” You would therefore need to pay for The Events Calendar Pro (https://theeventscalendar.com/products/wordpress-events-calendar/) to add custom fields.

Perhaps this would do what you need? (I haven’t personally tried the extension.)

https://theeventscalendar.com/extensions/remove-past-events

It’s possible that there’s a good reason they’ve removed that page, but here’s an old copy of the page from the “Wayback Machine” website:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230225014118/https://theeventscalendar.com/
knowledgebase/k/using-wordpress-export-tools-to-migrate-events-content/

Note: I had to split the above web link into two lines, so just combine them to see the page.

@jefferisp7 Here are instructions for going back to an older version:

https://theeventscalendar.com/knowledgebase/k/accessing-older-plugin-versions/

The suggestion from @abzlevelup should work. You’re missing the initial period. You currently have:

single-tribe_events .title_subtitle_holder * {
  color: #000 !important;
}

instead of:

.single-tribe_events .title_subtitle_holder * {
  color: #000 !important;
}

I’m not in anyway connected with the plugin, but…

It makes sense that The Events Calendar (TEC) plugin would list 3 timezones for North Dakota. That’s from the IANA timezone database often used in computer programming (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_in_North_Dakota). You can find more information about the database at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tz_database. If TEC created their own special list of timezones, they would need to manually modify the list several times a year as timezones changed world-wide, increasing the chance for mistakes. They may also be using some third-party software to handle timezones that assumes the use of that database.

This isn’t ideal, but if you have a software developer available, they could possibly write some software to automate converting the events. One approach might be to export the wp_postmeta table from the database, write some software to make automated updates to the exported table, then import the result. An example set of rows for the start and end dates/times for event number 14794 might end up looking something like this in wp_postmeta:

(218722, 14794, '_EventStartDate', '2022-08-06 07:30:00'),
(218723, 14794, '_EventEndDate', '2022-08-06 08:00:00'),
(218724, 14794, '_EventStartDateUTC', '2022-08-06 11:30:00'),
(218725, 14794, '_EventEndDateUTC', '2022-08-06 12:00:00'),
(218726, 14794, '_EventDuration', '1800'),
(218728, 14794, '_EventTimezone', 'America/Indiana/Indianapolis'),
(218729, 14794, '_EventTimezoneAbbr', 'EDT'),

This shows that event #14794 starts at 7:30am on August 6, 2022. It lasts until 8:00am on August 6, 2022 (1800 seconds). The timezone is ‘America/Indiana/Indianapolis’. Since this is during daylight saving time in Indianpolis, the timezone abbreviation is EDT rather than EST.

During daylight saving time, EDT is 4 hours behind UTC, so we add 4 hours to the event start and date times to get the equivalent UTC time. If the date was not during daylight saving time, the listed timezone would be ‘EST’, and we would add 5 hours to the start and end dates/times to get the necessary UTC times.

I realize this is confusing, but hopefully it helps a little.

I’m definitely not an expert, but does it work if you add something like this to your CSS? I think the line will change the color of the title for all of your events on the single event pages.

div.title_holder > div > div > div > h1 > span {
   color: black;
}

I don’t believe the tribe_pre_get_view hook still exists, so that code snippet wouldn’t work.

Perhaps the following link will do what you need:

https://theeventscalendar.com/extensions/change-labels-events-venues-organizers/