RO,
From the look of the error message, it appears you aren’t running PHP5 – a requirement for this plugin.
That’s what is puzzling me, because I am running php 5. I just double checked it to be sure.
In trying to figure out what could be conflicting with this plug in I deactivated all other plugins (since I am just setting up there weren’t plugins activated.) I switched themes to see if quite possibly that was the issue.
Attempting to reactivate the event planner I am now receiving the following error:
Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_OBJECT_OPERATOR in …wp-content/plugins/events-manager/events-manager.php on line 283.
What do you think could have gone wrong? I set up wp 3.13 just as I would have any other time. My database seems to be in order as well.
Thanks,
RO
RO,
events-manager is not part of my plugin, you’ll have to contact the author of that plugin to help troubleshoot that issue. Once you’ve resolve this issue, please let me know if you continue having issues with my plugin.
Best of luck,
Eran
Sorry Eran, well, this is embarrassing. I ended up trying to use a different event calendar when yours didn’t work and that’s the response you saw in my last post.
However, I deactivated the other one and tried your calendar again and still receive Fatal error: Call to undefined function: str_split() in …/wp-content/plugins/ajax-event-calendar/inc/event.php on line 27
Sorry I really like your calendar. It’s appears to be so much like Google although as I understand it – it won’t be necessary for calendar contributors go through Google to use this.
Thanks for your help,
RO
RO,
Try this: at the top of the admin_category.php page, add the following code: phpinfo();
Save the file.
Go to this url: yourdomain.com/wp-admin/admin.php?page=event_categories
And confirm that your server is running PHP version 5.x
That was interesting.
My entire database shows up on that page.
And even though my host (Go Daddy) says I am running PhP 5.0 It show in the details of the php file that it’s actually 4.4.9
That explains it. It’s on my end. I really appreciate your help and will pursue this from that starting point.
Thanks again,
RO
RO,
It is not uncommon for hosts to offer multiple versions of PHP, but default to the oldest version. For example, to run PHP5, my host requires the following line be added to the root .htaccess file:
AddType x-mapp-php5 .php
Try searching GoDaddy’s FAQ for: “How can I enable PHP5?”
Good Luck!
Eran
