mirgcire

Related question: How to view these results on the backend? My goal is to get feedback from students in our classes. Each class has a code indicating year-quarter-subject-location, so being able to group by any combination of the 4 fields would be helpful. BTW, I am not looking for graphic visualization. Percentages are fine. And, in the case of comment fields I would like to see them grouped into a list.
Maybe the question I should ask is: can I customize the survey summary using php?

I think that the concern is not so much with the fee, but the fact that you are engaging in deceptive marketing by not revealing the fees upfront.

My server (Sitegound) provides a dazzling array of caching features. I am wondering why you suspect caching? That might give me a clue as to which of the features to disable.

Thanks, that is what I was looking for.
The settings are set up correctly.
Now for my REAL question.

When my logged in users open that page, they are greeted with the message “Please Log In to view your bookings.”

My question is why does that page think they are logged out, and how can I fix it?

If you are not able to answer the question, maybe you can tell me where to find the code that checks whether the user is logged in?

Thanks!

• This reply was modified 8 years, 2 months ago by mirgcire.

You asked “does it still happen when I removed my custom codings” and I answered “yes” … it still happens. Not sure why the second sentence got chopped off.

But just to be clear, the problem persists even when I remove my custom filters.

EM 5.6.6.1, EM pro 2.3.9

I just gave it a try, and the answer is “yes”. When I my filters

But I do understand why you ask this question. EM must have a bazillion filters, and likely to be the root cause in 80% of reported problems.

I removed them all and still see both js and css on all pages

Example of js:

<script type='text/javascript'>
/* <![CDATA[ */
var EM = {"ajaxurl":"http:\/\/sgtest.effectivechinese.net\/wp-admin\/admin-ajax.php","locationajaxurl":"http:\/\/sgtest.effectivechinese.net\/wp-admin\/admin-ajax.php?action=locations_search","firstDay":"0","locale":"en","dateFormat":"mm\/dd\/yy","ui_css":"http:\/\/sgtest.effectivechinese.net\/wp-content\/plugins\/events-manager\/includes\/css\/jquery-ui.min.css",

Example of CSS:

<style type="text/css">
//some stuff ommitted ....
		.em-cart-table th { background-color:#eee; text-align:center; }
		.em-cart-table td { background-color:#fff; }
		.em-cart-table th.em-cart-title-event { text-align:left; }
		.em-cart-table tbody.em-cart-totals th { text-align:right; padding-right:20px; }
		.em-cart-table .em-cart-table-details-hide { display:none; visibility:none; }
		.em-cart-table .em-cart-table-event-details { display:none; visibility:none; }
		.em-cart-table .em-cart-table-event-title { font-weight:bold; }
		.em-cart-table .em-cart-table-spaces { text-align:center; }
		.em-cart-table .em-cart-table-price, tbody.em-cart-totals td { text-align:right; }
		.em-cart-table-event-details .em-cart-table-ticket { font-weight:bold; }
		.em-cart-info .em-cart-info-title { text-decoration:underline; }
		.em-cart-info .em-cart-info-booking-title { font-weight:bold; }
		.em-cart-info .em-cart-info-values label { font-style:italic; display: inline-block; width:150px; }		 
		/*! qTip2 v2.0.0 | https://craigsworks.com/projects/qtip2/ | Licensed MIT, GPL */#qtip-rcontainer{position:absolute;left:-28000px;top:-28000px;display:block;visibility:hidden}#qtip-rcontainer .ui-tooltip{display:block!important;visibility:hidden!important;position:static!important;float:left!important}.ui-tooltip,.qtip{position:absolute;left:-28000px;top:-

Can you tell me what a “custom template” is. I looked on this page and found nothing that fits that description.

If it helps, I am using using the following filters.

add_filter( ’em_ticket_is_available’, ‘els_ticket_is_available’, 10, 2);
add_filter( ’em_bookings_is_open’, ‘els_bookings_always_open’, 10, 3);
add_filter(’em_event_output_placeholder’,’els_output_placeholders’,1,3);
add_filter(’em_gateway_booking_form_buttons’, ‘els_gateway_booking_form_buttons’, 10, 2);
add_filter (’em_event_is_published’, ‘els_event_is_published’, 10, 2);
add_filter (‘the_content’, ‘els_materials_only’, 12, 1);
add_filter(’em_event_output_placeholder’,’my_em_styles_placeholders’,1,3);

I greped for qTip2 and found it is in the pro package:

Text found at ./wp-content/plugins/events-manager-pro/includes/js/events-manager-pro.js
Text found at ./wp-content/plugins/events-manager-pro/events-manager-pro.php

And it inside the same <style> node as a bunch of .em-whatever {css stuff}

My hosting account provides a caching feature. I flushed the cache multiple times and checked the page source after each time. The result was no effect – the em javascript code was still there. The bulk of the code contains the signature: “qTip2 v2.0.0”

• This reply was modified 8 years, 3 months ago by mirgcire.

I appreciate the quick response, but changing the “Limit JS file loading” and “Limit loading of our CSS file” settings to “yes” had NO effect. All the same EM code was loaded on all the pages I checked.

Any chance you guys can help me with this?
Thanks

That’s weird … I pasted the links in that message.
I will try again: snapshot-1, snapshot-2, snapshot-3

It is so annoying to when google sends me to a page where someone else complained about the same problem, AND says they figured it out, BUT doesn’t bother to describe the solution.

There should be a punishment for this behavior ;o)