Another example of a crappy theme: it probably doesn’t call wp_footer in the footer.php file. Add it (see the twenty ten theme, file footer.php) and you should be fine.

I’ve updated the 3.3.0 release to extend the option “Always include JS in header” for this. If you want the update: redownload the 3.3.0 release or manually get and replace the following 3 files:

http://plugins.trac.wordpress.org/browser/events-manager-extended/tags/3.3.0/eme_calendar.php?format=txt

http://plugins.trac.wordpress.org/browser/events-manager-extended/tags/3.3.0/events-manager.php?format=txt

http://plugins.trac.wordpress.org/browser/events-manager-extended/tags/3.3.0/eme_events.php?format=txt

But still I recommend you fix the theme’s footer.php file.

I know you probably have gone over this a million times already, but I can seem to figure out what I am doing wrong. I can’t get the calendar to advance to the next month. Either in the sidebar widget or on the event/calendar page.

My Details:

website: http://miyceramics.com/blog/events/

EME Version 3.3.0

PHP 5 (at least that is what my hosting site tells me)

WP versrion 3.0.4

Am I pointing to the wrong page for my calendar? Do you think one of my other plugins could be causing problems? I am using the twentyTen them which I overloaded so it would have the same wrapper as the rest of my site, I checked that footer.php and header.php have the wp_header(); and wp_footer(); Just for fun I also enabled the JS in the Setting Menu, but that didn’t work either.

Thanks very much for any help you can provide

You have a javascript error in your theme, which halts all further jquery stuff:

Error: AC_FL_RunContent is not defined

Source File: http://miyceramics.com/blog/events/

Line: 60

You may already know, but AC_FL_RunContent is a very old and poorly-written Adobe JavaScript Flash embed script that hasn’t been needed since an improved Flash insert feature was released in Dreamweaver CS4, which was later replaced by CS5.

I fixed my script bug where “AC_FL_RunContent is not defined”. Now I get a new error when I click on the calendar right arrow to advance the calendar in the sidebar widget on the main blog page:

Error: $j_eme_calendar(this).closest is not a function

Source File: http://miyceramics.com/blog/

Line: 601

I get a similar error when I go to the events page and try to advance the calendar there:

Error: $j_eme_calendar(this).closest is not a function

Source File: http://miyceramics.com/blog/events/

Line: 414

Could this be caused by the java script setting that I have to run my Navigation bar?

Thanks for any insight you can provide.

glad to hear it works finally, I can’t keep up with all the bad plugins/themes out there 🙂

The google calendar plugin leaves out the jquery include needed for wordpress, very unfortunate they do it in an incompatible way …

If your site is being served by an Apache web server I suggest that you check the contents of your .htaccess file while waiting for Franky to respond. There should be an .htaccess file in the root directory of your site. You may not be able to see it, because file names starting with a dot are normally hidden from view by ordinary users. If you access your site via FTP, your FTP client program probably will have an option selection that will turn-on hidden-file access.

There may be other things in your .htaccess file, but find the section below and make sure that your WordPress installation directory appears after RewriteBase.

# BEGIN WordPress

<IfModule mod_rewrite.c>

RewriteEngine On

RewriteBase /wpdir/

RewriteRule ^index.php$ - [L]

RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f

RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d

RewriteRule . /index.php [L]

</IfModule>



# END WordPress

You would have the problem you describe if that path is set wrong, but you also should be having other problems, so the true cause may be something else.

Be careful not to change anything else in that file unless you are familiar with .htaccess rules.

Thanks. It actually worked by REMOVING <?php echo site_url(); ?> from eme-calendar.php as I didn’t need it appending the directory.

I have WordPress installed in a /wp/ directory at one website where I am testing EME. The Permalink structure is /%post_id%/%postname%/. The web server is Apache. The .htaccess file in the website root directory is like that shown in my post further above, except that I have ‘RewriteBase /wp/’ instead of ‘RewriteBase /wpdir/’.

I just tested calendar links using the latest EME trunk version. Both month-to-month navigation and event links work normally.

I suggest the following for anyone experiencing malfunctioning links with WordPress installed in a directory:

1) Make sure your theme header.php file does not contain an HTML <base> tag similar to this:

<base href=”http://www.yourdomain.com/somepath/&#8221; />

If it does, remove it. HTML <base> tags can be used to specify a base URL for all relative URLs on a page, but base tags aren’t needed and shouldn’t be used with standard WordPress installations in either a website root or directory.

2) Add this line above “# BEGIN WordPress” in your .htaccess file:

Options +FollowSymlinks

The Apache FollowSymlinks option has to be enabled if WordPress is installed in a directory. Hosting firms generally enable it, but some don’t and some even block their customers from enabling it to reduce hacking risks.

3) If neither of those suggestions correct the problem, contact your hosting firm and ask whether the web server that serves your site has both “mod_rewrite” and “FollowSymlinks” enabled. Both must be enabled if WordPress is installed in a directory.