The Events Calendar Event Submission

Community Events come with a number of template files that determine how the add-on looks and behaves. We call these templates views because they create the pages and elements that you see on your site. Each template can be copied and customized in your theme folder. Community Events All of the following templates are located at: /wp-content/plugins/the-events-calendar-community-events/src/views/community/ Template…

Community Events Settings As a site admin, you have a number of controls over how frontend event submission works on your site: who gets notifications of new submissions, whether submissions go live automatically, and more. Almost all of these can be found on the Community settings tab at Events → Settings → Community. After installing…

Community Events adds several front-end pages to your site — the submission form, the “My Events” list, and the confirmation pages users see after submitting. This article walks through ways to tailor those pages to fit your site. See also: Adding Content Above or Below Community Events Elements You may want to include some instructions…

The Community Events submission form gives your users a way to add events to your calendar, but its default setup won’t suit every site. This article covers how to adjust what the form asks for and how it behaves — from changing which fields appear to shaping the submission experience around your own workflow. See…

The Community Events submission form gives visitors a way to add events to your calendar. You may want to shape what users see, what they’re asked to provide, and what happens when they submit. This article collects customizations for the submission form itself. See also: Customizing Styles with CSS and PHP Sometimes the default styling…

Ready to get started with Community Events? We’ve got you covered! The steps below will help you get set up and ready to use your calendar’s new add-on features. If you are new to our core plugin, The Events Calendar, you’ll want to make sure to familiarize yourself with it before continuing here. 1. Download and install…

Community adds pages to your site where people submitting events can access the form to submit or edit, and manage attendees and orders. But sometimes you might want to provide front-end access to these settings and tools to logged-in approved users or even use one of your own pages or posts instead of what Community provides out of the…

Allowing users to submit and manage their own events directly on your site is a powerful way to build community engagement and reduce the admin work of curating a calendar. With The Events Calendar and the Community Events add-on, you can enable frontend event submissions, review what comes in, and give users a dedicated page…