AJAX Calendar

Nov 25, 2005 | Tags: , , , | Written by Administrator

download

Download: ajax-calendar2.zip
Version: 2.4.9
Updated: September 15, 2008
Size: 30.94 KB

Support This Plugin!

While this software is being provided free to use, it takes considerable time to develop and support. If you do find it particularly useful or want to request a feature then consider donating money as an incentive for me to carry on developing it.

Thanks!

I have other plugins too!

AJAX Calendar is a plugin that will display an AJAXified WordPress calendar. This enhances the functionality of the standard calendar by:

  • Allowing the asynchronous navigation of months, without updating the page
  • Adding a drop-down list of post titles in each month (through the «-» button)
  • Widget support

Version History

  • 2.4.9 - Fix DB prefix bug
  • 2.4.8 - Category selection
  • 2.4.7 - WP 2.6
  • 2.4.6 - WP 2.5 compatability
  • 2.4.5 - Update widget class for 2.1 support

Installation

No sniplet called advert

To install the plugin:

  1. Download ajax-calendar2.zip
  2. Unpack the zip. You should have a directory called ajax_calendar, containing several PHP files
  3. Upload the ajax_calendar directory to the wp-content/plugins directory on your WordPress installation.
  4. Enable the calendar in your theme from the Widget page
  5. Make any modifications to your theme, as required
  6. Activate plugin

You can find full details of installing a plugin on the plugin installation page.

Template tag

If you are not using WordPress Widgets you can display the calendar with the following template tag:

ajax_calendar ();

This should be inserted into your sidebar where you want the calendar to appear.

Example

No sniplet called ajax calendar

Support

Please direct all support questions to the AJAX Calendar support forum. Any support questions left on this page may not be answered.

Bugs & New Features

A full list of all bugs can be found in the AJAX Calendar issue tracker.

A full list of all requested features can be found in the AJAX Calendar feature tracker.

Share This

Comments (page 7 of 17)

  1. [BLT]FQX :

    Aug 29, 2007 5:32 am

    Why not build it as a sidebar widget?

  2. John (author) :

    Aug 28, 2007 2:44 am

    Serkan, the AJAX calendar is definitely appearing on your site, but the JavaScript library 'prototype' is not being used, so an error occurs whenever the calendar is used. You will need:

    <script type="text/javascript" src="/pathtowordpress/wp-content/plugins/ajax-calendar/prototype.js"></script>

  3. author
    Serkan :

    Aug 22, 2007 7:11 am

    I inserted "ajax_calendar". I'm quite sure :)

  4. John (author) :

    Aug 21, 2007 1:36 am

    Aleph, I'm still not sure I get it. If you need to announce something you can announce it in advance of it actually happening using a normal post. The WordPress calendar is simply a method to show your history of postings, it's not meant to be a system for future scheduling. If a post is set for the future then I suspect that WordPress marks it as unpublished, meaning that normal users will not be able to read it anyway.

    Serkan, did you insert ajax_calendar into your sidebar, and not just get_calendar?

  5. aleph :

    Aug 18, 2007 4:43 pm

    Why would you want future events? To announce an upcoming meeting, conference, or concert. It's an essential calendar feature, and has little or nothing to do with seeing or not seeing blog posts.

  6. author
    Serkan :

    Aug 17, 2007 5:57 pm

    And also, same thing happened with my friend's wordpress website.

  7. author
    Serkan :

    Aug 17, 2007 4:50 am

    Hello there,

    Your plugin looks great, but it didn't work with my website (here) and I don't know why.

    I work with Wordpress 2.2.1, so I downloaded the ajax calendar version 2.3.1. I activated the plugin, and I added the tag in my sidebar.

    Yes, a calendar shows up, but that's nothing to do with your ajax calendar. Actually it's the default Wordpress calendar. You can see it on my website.

    I really need help. Thanks a lot for the plugin once again.

    Hope to hear from you soon.

  8. John (author) :

    Jul 6, 2007 2:32 am

    Mosey & Jon: Future events shouldn't be difficult to add but I'm not entirely sure why you'd want it? Usually future posts are private and not accessible to visitors. Putting support in the plugin for them would effectively be a way for people to see posts before they are ready

    DG: Are there any JavaScript errors? I have this site running in a setup similar to what you describe and experienced no problems. Prototype/scriptaculous are only loaded by WordPress in the administration interface, they are not loaded on the front-end unless your theme chooses to do so.

  9. DG :

    Jul 1, 2007 7:24 am

    John,

    Nice plugin, I've few query's, I hope to hear this time from you:

    1. My Blog is located under su-dir e.g. http://www.xyz.com/blog

    and, I've placed index.php in the root dir of my domain. Now, my blog URI should be as: http://www.xyz.com. Here is the problem, if I change my blog URI(as it should be) to http://www.xyz.com, the calendar stops functioning.

    If I change it back to http://www.xyz.com/blog, it runs.

    Can you advice me, what changes should I make to let the calendar funtion from http://www.xyz.com URI.

    2. With WordPress 2.2 onwards prototype and scriptaculous scritps are bundled with the core files. How do we avoid loading prototype from the ajax calendar? as it's already loaded by WordPress software.

    DG...
    http://www.ditii.com

  10. author
    Mosey :

    Jun 15, 2007 11:24 pm

    Great plugin! :D I'd also love to have future events support as well!

Leave a comment


XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

Home | Software | Terms & Conditions | Sitemap | John Godley © 2008
Close
E-mail It