Hi, Try going back to the foreach() as $eventPosts is returned as an array, so $eventPosts->have_posts() won't work on an array as that's for objects which is what the error is saying. So, instead of: if ($eventPosts -> have_posts()): while ($eventPosts -> have_posts()) : $eventPosts -> the_post(); include(locate_template('/page-components/whatsOn--eventCard--archive.php')); endwhile; Try your original: foreach($eventPosts as $eventPost){ include(locate_template('/page-components/whatsOn--eventCard--archive.php')); } I'm wondering actually tho if you need this code tho. Could you not use do_shortcode() So $end_date = date('Y-m-d', strtotime('+1 year')); echo do_shortcode('[eab_archive end_date="{$end_date}" paged="1" navigation="1" limit="4" template="/page-components/whatsOn--eventCard--archive"]'); That might be easier.

You should be able to use paged argument. Something like: $eventPosts = Eab_CollectionFactory::get_date_range_events( $start, array( 'paged' => 1, 'posts_per_page' => 10 )); Haven't tried that tho. if not, this might help: https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/254199/pagination-when-using-wp-query

Yeah, apologies, I left a var_dump() in the code. Please try the attached version: This one also adds a date & relative date feature to the Daily widget, so you can show events for a specific date, or by checking the relative date checkbox, you can enter +1 days or tomorrow in the date filed to have the widget show tomorrows dates etc. Hope this helps

Hey cornelius_butler DDOS protection would be impossible for a plugin to accomplish with any success, it needs to be done at server firewall levels & even that can't fully guarantee to stop it, it would be pretty useless in a plugin IMO. Even Cloudflare can't stop a full-on sustained DDOS attack. A plugin may block an IP, but it can't prevent the server itself acknowledging the connection & sending a response, so in effect, it can't prevent the DDOS from denying the service.

Please see this thread for further updated patched version: https://premium.wpmudev.org/forums/topic/show-current-day-in-upcoming-events-widget?replies=3#post-1335585 Thanks

Attaching a fixed update. Unzip to desktop & upload the events-and-bookings folder to your; /wp-content/plugins folder. This version includes the following changes: - day_only argument in [eab_archive] [eab_archive day_only="yes"] > displays current days events [eab_archive date="2018-08-21" day_only="yes"] > displays events for 2018-08-21 only - end_date argument in [eab_archive] [eab_archive end_date="2018-09-23"] > displays all events from current day till 2018-09-23 [eab_archive date="2018-08-16" end_date="2018-09-23"] > displays all events from 2018-08-16 till 2018-09-23 - New Daily Events Widget Hope this helps

Hi robert_velarde Please try the attached version. Unzip to desktop & upload the events-and-bookings folder to your; /wp-content/plugins folder. This version includes the following changes: - day_only argument in [eab_archive] [eab_archive day_only="yes"] > displays current days events [eab_archive date="2018-08-21" day_only="yes"] > displays events for 2018-08-21 only - end_date argument in [eab_archive] [eab_archive end_date="2018-09-23"] > displays all events from current day till 2018-09-23 [eab_archive date="2018-08-16" end_date="2018-09-23"] > displays all events from 2018-08-16 till 2018-09-23 - New Daily Events Widget Hope this helps

Updated version. This includes a Daily events widget. I've included the whole plugin. Just upload the events-and-bookings folder inside the zip to /wp-content/plugins/ Hope this helps

Hi Mike Can you try this attached patch. This should make it easier for you. Unzip to your desktop, then upload the /lib folder to the following location: /wp-content/plugins/events-and-bookings/ There's now a couple of new functions, so instead of using Eab_CollectionFactory::get_upcoming_events() You can now use the following for date range: $start = '2018-06-10 00:00'; // Must be in format yyyy-mm-dd H:i $end = '2018-07-21 23:59'; // Must be in format yyyy-mm-dd H:i $range_s = create_function( '', 'return "' . $start . '";'); $range_e = create_function( '', 'return "' . $end . '";'); add_filter('eab-collection-date_range_start', $range_s); add_filter('eab-collection-date_range_end', $range_e); $eventPosts = Eab_CollectionFactory::get_date_range_events( $start, array( 'posts_per_page' => -1 )); remove_filter( 'eab-collection-date_range_start', $range_s ); remove_filter( 'eab-collection-date_range_end', $range_e ); foreach($eventPosts as $eventPost){ global $blog_id, $wp_query, $booking, $post, $current_user; $event = new Eab_EventModel($eventPost ->_event -> ID); You can also use date range via shortcode for example: [eab_archive date="2018-05-02" end_date="2018-07-11"] Hope this helps

Hi Mike I haven't fully tested this in all scenarios. You could implement a couple of filters into your code. So perhaps something like this: $date = date('Y-m-d'); $datetime = strtotime( $date ); $start_datetime = create_function( '', 'return 2018-08-01 23:59;' ); //start period (use 23:59 for the whole day) $end_datetime = create_function( '', 'return 2018-12-31 00:00;' ); //end period (use 00:00 for the whole day) add_filter('eab-collection-upcoming-end_timestamp', $start_datetime); add_filter('eab-collection-upcoming-start_timestamp', $end_datetime); $eventPosts = Eab_CollectionFactory::get_upcoming_events( $datetime, array( 'posts_per_page' => -1 ) ); foreach($eventPosts as $eventPost){ global $blog_id, $wp_query, $booking, $post, $current_user; $event = new Eab_EventModel($eventPost ->_event -> ID); I haven't ever used that in php code itself tho, but worth a try, but those filters work well if you use the [eab_archive] shortcode on a page. Hope this helps