The Events Calendar Site Management

With WordPress, you can define the roles and permissions assigned to your users in order to give them certain capabilities. These roles and permissions also apply to The Events Calendar and Events Calendar Pro, so as the site owner you can control what users can and cannot do with your events using WordPress’s built-in user…

We are sometimes asked if The Events Calendar allows for the creation of “members-only” or “internal” calendar—a calendar whose events can only be seen by logged-in users. Currently there is no “out of the box” way to make this sort of calendar—no plugin setting, plugin filter, etc. But with a bit of custom coding, you…

The Events Calendar and its associated plugins can handle large numbers of events and work well even on very high-traffic websites. However, performance is dependent on many environmental factors that the plugin itself is often unable to manage automatically. This article covers the full picture: proactive settings and best practices for keeping your calendar fast,…

Improving SEO with The Events Calendar Within The Events Calendar, there are many links that impact SEO positively. Being a calendar, however, there can be situations where links and even whole pages should not be indexed—an example being month view, which has the ability to paginate nearly infinitely. To improve SEO, The Events Calendar implements…

Keeping your events platform reliable means catching issues before they affect your users. This guide outlines how to set up monitoring and alerting for The Events Calendar to detect failures early, improve uptime, and maintain system health across all event-related operations. Why Monitoring Matters Even a well-optimized site can experience intermittent issues such as: By…

Each of our plugins has its own system requirements but in general, this is what they expect: WordPress.org has some great info about the system requirements for WordPress Core, which you can read here. Was this article helpful? Yes No Thank you for your input. Thank you for your feedback.

Each of our plugins has its own system requirements but in general, this is what they expect: WordPress.org has some great info about the system requirements for WordPress Core, which you can read here. Was this article helpful? Yes No Thank you for your input. Thank you for your feedback.

When a visitor comes to your site they are generally seeking one thing: information! One of the goals of web applications like WordPress (and those systems that run on top of it, such as our own plugins) is to deliver this information as quickly as possible. Often, though, interaction with the sources of this information…