Dan D

@stout68, sorry for the delay. I do not currently have that functionality. This just directly displays a public google calendar in a mobile friendly format.

Didak, if you happen to have a link to the site you’ve installed it on, and are still looking, I’d be happy to help. Sorry that I missed your message!

Dan

Hey there! Shortcodes don’t usually work in text / html widgets, as far as I know. There are third party plugins though, that do create widgets that allow shortcodes.

Thanks!

Hello! Think I replied to an e-mail from you. That’s currently not an option, if you want them all in the same frame. If you want multiple calendars displayed separately, just enter multiple shortcodes, with the cal= attribute changed on each.

I’m glad that that helped! Please feel free to ask if you have any more questions at all. If you find this plugin helpful, I’d appreciate if you’d consider leaving a review. Thank you!

Dan

Ok, perfect! Looks like we made progress.

When I opened your site in Chrome, and did a right click > inspect element, this is what came up.

Google Calendar API: The referrer https://bergmanmediaservices.com/join-us/calendar/ does not match the referrer restrictions configured on your API key. Please use the API Console to update your key restrictions.

When you set up your API key, it probably asked you to set a domain. Can you check and make sure that that matches for me?

Thanks!

Dan

Sheila,

I just pushed an update that should fix this. If you would let me know if this does it, I would greatly appreciate it. Thank you!

Dan

Sheila,

Depending on how your site is set up, it’s likely that for some reason, your site is attempting to load this plugin before it loads jQuery. Are you using anything that changes the order in which scripts load?

Thanks,

Dan

• This reply was modified 7 years, 11 months ago by Dan D.

Thanks for the review! Glad that I was able to help.

Glad I was able to help!

You’re welcome! The easiest way is to find the classes via Chrome’s Developer console (or similar in Firefox or other). In chrome, just right click on the item you want to affect, and choose “Inspect Element”. That will give you the classes for the item you want.

For example, if you want to change “Today’s” value, you could do something like:

#yourid td.fc-today {

   /*Your CSS rules here*/
}

Hope this helps!

Dan

It is! One of the shortcode options adds a custom id to the container. You can then use that id to target components via css.

Thanks,
Dan

Nancy,

No worries. If I had to guess, I’d say it’s likely that the theme is bundled with a flawed version of isotope.js . There’s a conflict between that and qtip2, that’s used for the tooltips. It’s come up a few times so far with themes that don’t have updated js libraries built in.

Dan

Alan,

That looks good! Glad it resolved itself. Thanks!

If you find it useful, please consider adding a review?

Dan

Nancy, I apologize!

I’ve actually been out of the office. If you do want to give this a try again, I’d be more than happy to help. I’ve found that the most common issue is a conflict with theme JS files, or with minification plugins. If you’d like me to take a look, I’d be glad to!

Dan