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Connie

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  1. If you actually want the event detail view to open in a page on your site, you want to use the detailBase rather than the teaserBase property on the Main calendar spud. The teaserBase URL is more commonly used on Promotion spuds. So your spud code would like this using the detailBase and not teaserBase: <script type="text/javascript"> $Trumba.addSpud({ webName: "asingularcreation", spudType : "main", detailBase: "http://www.asingularcreation.com/Lists/art-contests.htm" }); </script> You use the detailBase property with a main spud to show event details in another main spud that's embedded in a separate page. NOTE: The teaserBase property works with promotion spuds and allows you to open the event details page from a link in the promotion spud on your own site rather than the Trumba hosted page. You might also want to use the openInNewWindow property to get the event detail to open on your site in a new window. The code would look like this: <script type="text/javascript"> $Trumba.addSpud({ webName: "asingularcreation", spudType : "main", openInNewWindow: "true", detailBase: "http://www.asingularcreation.com/Lists/art-contests.htm" }); </script> MORE INFORMATION: Supported properties for customizing spuds.
  2. Two other calendar views, List, Table and Tile also support images. In the Publishing Control Panel, on the Calendar Spuds tab, add the List, Table or Tile calendar views and then click Edit Settings & Styles to display the image field and control the image size. For the Table and Tile views you will first need to add in the Event Image field under the Display Settings area on the General Settings tab and determine the placement in order of preference. Trumba also supports the display of Inline Images, which are images you can embed in the Description field and any other Multi-line text field that uses the HTML Editor (Trumba Connect accounts only). Inline images are supported in some calendar views (Classic Table, List view, and Tile view) as well as on the event detail view. Images are also supported in several of the Trumba Promotion spuds.
  3. What a user can do is subscribe to an iCal feed from your published calendar. The maximum number of events in a feed is 1000 and the publish controls the number of events in the feeds by clicking on Publish>Feeds tab and then click on Edit Settings & Styles for each feed type. When the site visitor visits your calendar, they can select the Subscribe link at the top of your calendar and from here select the iCal Subscription. This will appear with webcal://protocol.
  4. Here's a workaround you might use when you have events that do not have a specific start/end time. Set the event as an All Day event. Then no start or end time shows up. In the Description field of the event, add a note about the start time to let people know when it starts.
  5. If you publish calendars that site visitors often want to print, it's a good idea to set up a print view. Set-up options include adding a banner image to the top of print view, showing the calendar name in the header, and showing the print date/time in the footer. Here is a link to our Help topic on how to set up a print view that includes an image.
  6. When you type an address in the Location field and then select Map Link, Trumba will remember this location. When you go to add a new event, or edit an existing event, you can select Recent to the right of the Location field. This will be a list of 50 of the most recently mapped locations. By selecting a location from this list will add in the address in the Location field and automatically map the location. You can remove any old or outdated map link by selecting the drop down and click the trash can (delete) icon to the right of the address.
  7. You might also want to try using divs instead of a table to line up your spuds. For example to line up a main calendar spud and search spud, you might use two divs like this: <div style="width:160px;float:left"> <script type="text/javascript" src="//www.trumba.com/scripts/spuds.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript"> $Trumba.addSpud({ webName: "yourcalendarswebname", spudType : "mix" }); </script> </div> <div style="width:160px;padding-left:180px;"> <script type="text/javascript" src="//www.trumba.com/scripts/spuds.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript"> $Trumba.addSpud({ webName: "yourcalendarswebname", spudType : "searchlabeled" }); </script> </div> Where it says yourcalendarswebname just make sure your calendar's name is inserted. You don't have to stick with the exact width or padding amounts that I've added here but this gives you an idea of how you might set up the divs.
  8. You can only share Trumba calendars with other Trumba users whose email address is tied to a Trumba account. You are seeing Can view events as the only option because the person you're sharing with does not have a Trumba account. When you purchase a full Trumba subscription, you can also purchase additional editor accounts for a reduced monthly rate (see our Pricing page). When the person you want to share with has an account in place, you'll be able to see all sharing options.
  9. When you create a new calendar, we do not allow the calendar settings to be copied. However, if you plan to publish multiple calendars that share most of the same published settings and styles, you can copy these settings and styles from one publication to others. Here is a link to a help topic with more details.
  10. Trumba offers filter views, which you can enable for your published calendar by going to Publish>Publish Settings tab>Edit Publish Settings. From here, under the PUBLISH SETTINGS section, locate Enable filter views and set this to Yes. Filter views provide a way to pre-filter calendar views, promotion spud content, and event feeds based on a combination of custom field values or owning calendars. Use a filter view when you want to: Publish subsets of events on different pages of your website. Provide links to pre-filtered views of the events. Display subsets of the events in calendar views and promotion spuds. Provide pre-filtered event feeds Here's an example of how your calendar spud code might look to have the spud only display events appropriate for Seniors: <script type="text/javascript"> $Trumba.addSpud({ webName: "communitycalendar", spudType : "main" , url : { filterview : "Seniors" } }); </script> Here is the help topic on working with filter views.
  11. Trumba does offer an HTML editor for the built-in Description field as well as any of the other multi-text custom fields. This feature is available for Trumba Connect customers.
  12. To change the label for the Calendar List Control Spud, select your published calendar in Trumba and select Publish>Control Spuds tab. Locate the Calendar List and select Edit Settings & Styles. You will now see the Label field where you can type in your own label or remove the existing label and leave it blank.
  13. This can be setup in Trumba using a custom field that is a list of choices. Here is a help topic on how to create Custom Fields: https://www.trumba.com/help/filter/fieldshow.aspx.
  14. What you can do is paste the code below above the script code for the date finder spud but replace yourcalendarwebname with the webname of your published calendar (the name you chose when you published the calendar). <script type="text/javascript">var trumba_teaserBase = "http://www.trumba.com/calendars/yourcalendarwebname";</script> When you click a date on the Date finder spud, the calendar hosted on the Trumba website opens to the time period that contains the clicked date.
  15. You can add a link to the event details for a specific event. On your published calendar, click an event title to open the event details page for that event. In the lower right corner on the event detail view click the Permalink and a small window will appear with the URL that you can copy. MORE INFORMATION: https://www.trumba.com/help/publish/pub_viewsdetails.aspx
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