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You need to increase your PHP/WP memory limit.

The CSS file http://03a25ea.netsolhost.com/?ai1ec_render_css=1403205862&ver=2.0.12 is spitting out a memory error, saying that it’s exceeding the 40MB allocated.

You might want to use a plugin like WP-Memory-Usage to dig deeper. Using a plugin ensures that it sees the free amount of memory that WP does. Link: https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-memory-usage/

I’d recommend having at least 20MB free overhead, from your average reported value, to ensure that all sorts of background processes will run. I’d guess this would mean at least 64MB, or more (eg: 80MB or event 96MB). PHP >5.2.1’s default is now 128MB, but many webhosting companies reduce the memory limit so they can fit more sites on each webserver machine.

Note: You can set memory limits in php.ini, .htaccess and wp-config.php – If you set it in wp-config.php, make sure to put the memory limit statement ABOVE the mysql authentication credentials, as this is guaranteed to set the limit correctly.

Blank pages also tend to be related to not having enough free memory for WordPress.

If you suspect this, using a plugin that reports the memory usage may be beneficial to solving the issue (it reports what WP sees, which may not be what PHP itself reports). eg: WP-Memory-Usage plugin – https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-memory-usage/

Note: There’s 3 places memory limits can be set; php.ini, .htaccess and in wp-config.php. If you change it in wp-config.php, it’s advisable to put the memory limit statement BEFORE your MySQL DB authentication details, to make sure that the statement gets parsed correctly by WordPress.

@cdb3212 – THis indicates you’re running out of memory for WP to use.

It looks like PHP/WP has only 40MB allocated to it (40 x 1024 x 1024 = 41943040). I’d boost that to at least 64MB, or maybe even 72MB or 96MB.

I suggest you use a plugin like WP-Memory-Usage to check out your allocated memory. https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-memory-usage/ It will give you a good idea of how much is free. I’d make sure you have about 16MB free always, as that will cover any extra usage (the plugin only gives you a baseline reading at the time the page loads).

Note: WP-Memory-Usage slows down admin pages loading (not elsewhere on the site). Once you’ve debugged your issue I suggest disabling it but leaving it installed. This way, you can always turn it back on to investigate an issue without slowing down your admin screens too much.

PS: PHP memory for WP can be set in 3 different places (php.ini, .htaccess, wp-config.php) so you may need to check all three places to see if a limit was put in place somewhere.

The javascript for the calendar isn’t being loaded on the page. I can’t even see a link to it.

Try the following:
1. Dashboard->Events->Settings –> Viewing Settings tab – Hit Save Settings.
2. Check for a theme or plugin conflict: https://time.ly/document/troubleshooting/first-troubleshooting-step/

Note: There should be a link to the Javascript that looks something like the following: http://wedrownicy.gdanska.zhp.pl/?ai1ec_render_js=calendar.js&is_backend=false&is_calendar_page=true&ver=2.0.12

@aaronkin Can you let us know which theme that was you were using?

I’ve had the same thing with Atahualpa and it’s quite an annoyance. I’m hoping to find a more sophisticated way to fix it than editing the Atahualpa theme as I’ve currently done.

You need to create a child calendar theme. See https://time.ly/document/customize-calendar/create-new-calendar-theme/ – Like in that example, I’ll assume you’re using the name ‘mytheme’ for the dir. Feel free to name it whatever you like. DO NOT ACTIVATE IT till you make any changes.

Once you’ve done that, copy …../wp-content/plugins/all-in-one-event-calendar/public/themes-ai1ec/vortex/twig/agenda-widget.twig into …../wp-content/themes-ai1ec/mytheme/twig/ (if the directory doesn’t exist, create it).

You then have to edit that file you just copied into mytheme/twig/ and look for the following line:

{{ event.get_runtime( 'filtered_title' ) | truncate | raw }}

Replace it with:

{{ event.get_runtime( 'filtered_title' ) | raw }}

Once you’ve made the change, then you can activate the new calendar child theme you’ve created.

If you wanted it to truncate at 60 characters, you should be able to pass truncate a number (it’s 35 characters by default).

eg:

{{ event.get_runtime( 'filtered_title' ) | truncate (60) | raw }}

If you want to know more about twig, see: http://twig.sensiolabs.org/documentation

Hope this helps.

Note: Ai1ec now caches CSS and PHP templates (created from the twig files) in …../wp-content/plugins/all-in-one-event-calendar/cache/ – so if you make a change, you might need to clear that directory. This directory needs to be writeable by the webserver for this to work.

It’s been moved into the Extended Views add-on plugin.

You can download it from https://time.ly/downloads

Notes:
1. The add-on is FREE. It doesn’t cost anything. The Posterboard and Stream views have been separated to reduce the amount of code change when there are fixes. They’re also so that anyone who wants to create extra views can use them as templates for producing their own add-ons.
2. You have to go through a cart system to download the add-on. As the plugin is FREE, the cost in the cart will be $0.