That’s it as far as I’m aware, pretty basic stuff.

@artkanmedia, I’d suggest that you make it possible to select a block of seats and apply common elements to each single seat rather than the the entire block behaving as a single seat. You can view seating block image linked here to see what I’m talking about.

When I selected a block and gave it a name, eg Block A, applied a description and price, the entire block of 40 seats were placed in the cart at the price that I entered. I thought each seat would have been priced separately.

So to respond to the op by @chrisglitz53, and agree with the workaround, blocking is possible but it is tedious if each seat has to be priced separately if, for example, you have a 200 seat venue with different prices or even a single price.

Another suggestion is to use tabs to “Add an event” and create a scheme since there’s no need for a whole screen for a calendar that can be a pop-up. On the “Add an event” form an options set up would allow choosing an existing scheme or “Add New Scheme.”

Too many pages to jump around for a straightforward activity.

Hope you take these as suggestions and not criticisms.

• This reply was modified 1 year, 8 months ago by starapple.
• This reply was modified 1 year, 8 months ago by starapple.

Thanks for your feedback @artkanmedia. While I think I like Book a Place because it’s not complex, I’ve been testing Event Kikfyre from the WP depository and find it’s very feature rich. But UX is something that not a lot of developers pay attention to. It’s the reason so many people buy Apple products: UX intuitive and simple.

In the age when so many folks are using their phones for every type of computing, navigating multiple screens to achieve a singe objective is old fashioned.

Anyway, if Event Kikfyre doesn’t workout, I’ll give Book a Place Pro a try because I do prefer its relative compactness.

Best regards.