Calendar - Version 1.1

Version Description

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Release Info

Developer KieranOShea
Plugin Icon 128x128 Calendar
Version 1.1
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Code changes from version 1.1.2 to 1.1

Files changed (5) hide show
  1. README +69 -0
  2. readme.txt +0 -105
  3. wp-admin/edit-calendar.php +1 -1
  4. wp-calendar.php +10 -40
  5. wp-content/plugins/calendar.php +22 -23
README ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,69 @@
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
1
+ ------ Calendar for WordPress v1.1 ------
2
+
3
+ Author: Kieran O'Shea
4
+ E-Mail: kieran@kieranoshea.com
5
+ Website: http://www.kieranoshea.com
6
+
7
+ -----------------------------------------
8
+
9
+ Features:
10
+
11
+ * Monthly view of events
12
+ * Mouse-over details for each event
13
+ * Events can have a timestamp (optional)
14
+ * Events can span more than one day
15
+ * Multiple events per day possible
16
+ * Events can repeat on a weekly, monthly or yearly basis
17
+ * Repeats can occur indefinitely or a limited number of times
18
+ * User and search friendly URL scheme
19
+ * Easy to use events manager in admin dashboard
20
+
21
+
22
+ Installing:
23
+
24
+ 1. Add the following lines to your .htaccess file to enable the nice URLs the calendar
25
+ uses. Place the lines after the RewriteBase entry in your current WordPress rewrite
26
+ rules. They must be placed BEFORE the other WordPress rules. The calendar will not
27
+ function without these lines. If you do not currently use mod_rewrite to craft your
28
+ WordPress URLs then you will need to start doing so in order to use the calendar.
29
+
30
+ RewriteRule ^calendar/([^/\.]+)/([^/\.]+)/?$ wp-calendar.php?year=$1&month=$2 [QSA,L]
31
+ RewriteRule ^calendar/?$ wp-calendar.php [QSA,L]
32
+
33
+ 2. Upload the other included files into the same directories as they are in the package
34
+
35
+ 3. Visit the plugins page of your dashboard and activate Calendar 1.1 by Kieran O'Shea
36
+
37
+ 4. Visit Manage -> Calendar in the dashboard to initialise the database and start adding
38
+ calendar events into your system
39
+
40
+ 5. Visit your blog URL /calendar to see your calendar in action
41
+
42
+
43
+
44
+ Modifying the calendar page:
45
+
46
+ 1. You can modify the look and layout of the public calendar page by editing
47
+ wp-calendar.php
48
+
49
+
50
+
51
+ Removing the link to me:
52
+
53
+ 1. If you want to remove the text and link to my site from underneath the calendar you can
54
+ do so in the calendar.php file. Please only do this if you have to though as it will stop
55
+ other people from finding out how to get their own copy. You could always link to me in
56
+ your blogroll or in your site footer as an alternative if you prefer. Ultimately it's your
57
+ site however and if you don't want to link to me you are under no obligation to do so.
58
+
59
+
60
+
61
+ Uninstalling:
62
+
63
+ 1. Deactivate the plugin on the plugins page of your blog dashboard
64
+
65
+ 2. Delete the uploaded files for the plugin
66
+
67
+ 3. Remove the added lines from the .htaccess file
68
+
69
+ 4. Drop the wp_calendar table from your database
readme.txt DELETED
@@ -1,105 +0,0 @@
1
- === Calendar ===
2
- Contributors: KieranOShea
3
- Donate link: http://www.kieranoshea.com
4
- Tags: calendar, dates, times, events
5
- Requires at least: 2.0
6
- Tested up to: 2.1
7
- Stable tag: 1.1.2
8
-
9
- A simple but effective Calendar plugin for WordPress that allows you to
10
- manage your events and appointments and display them to the world.
11
-
12
- == Description ==
13
-
14
- A simple but effective Calendar plugin for WordPress that allows you to
15
- manage your events and appointments and display them to the world on your
16
- website.
17
-
18
- Features:
19
-
20
- * Monthly view of events
21
- * Mouse-over details for each event
22
- * Events can have a timestamp (optional)
23
- * Events can span more than one day
24
- * Multiple events per day possible
25
- * Events can repeat on a weekly, monthly or yearly basis
26
- * Repeats can occur indefinitely or a limited number of times
27
- * User and search friendly URL scheme
28
- * Easy to use events manager in admin dashboard
29
-
30
-
31
- == Installation ==
32
-
33
- The installation process is simple and only takes a few minutes. Please read
34
- these steps carefully though to ensure a trouble free install.
35
-
36
- Installing:
37
-
38
- 1. Ensure you have a permalink structure defined in your WordPress settings.
39
- You can do this by selecting the appropriate option in the WP admin panel
40
-
41
- Options -> Permalinks
42
-
43
- If you already have a permalink structure enabled, there is no need to
44
- enable it again
45
-
46
- 2. Once you have enabled permalinks, you should have a file called .htaccess
47
- in the root directory of your blog. Check it is there - this may be
48
- difficult on Windows due to the way files are displayed.
49
-
50
- 3. Add the following lines to your .htaccess file to enable the nice URLs
51
- the calendar uses. The calendar WILL NOT WORK properly without these lines!
52
-
53
- After the line containing:
54
- RewriteBase
55
-
56
- Add:
57
- RewriteRule ^calendar/([^/\.]+)/([^/\.]+)/?$ wp-calendar.php?year=$1&month=$2 [QSA,L]
58
- RewriteRule ^calendar/?$ wp-calendar.php [QSA,L]
59
-
60
- Save and upload the .htaccess file to your install.
61
-
62
- 4. Upload the other included files into the same directories as they are in
63
- the package
64
-
65
- 5. Visit the plugins page of your dashboard and activate Calendar 1.1.2 by
66
- Kieran O'Shea
67
-
68
- 6. Visit Manage -> Calendar in the dashboard to initialise the database and
69
- start adding calendar events into your system
70
-
71
- 7. Visit your blog URL /calendar to see your calendar in action
72
-
73
-
74
- Uninstalling:
75
-
76
- 1. Deactivate the plugin on the plugins page of your blog dashboard
77
-
78
- 2. Delete the uploaded files for the plugin
79
-
80
- 3. Remove the added lines from the .htaccess file
81
-
82
- 4. Drop the wp_calendar table from your database
83
-
84
- == Frequently Asked Questions ==
85
-
86
- = How do I modify the style and layout of the calendar page? =
87
-
88
- You can modify the look and layout of the public calendar page by editing
89
- wp-calendar.php Note the style block it contains and line of php calling
90
- the display of the actual calendar.
91
-
92
- = Can I removing the link to you? =
93
-
94
- If you want to remove the text and link to my site from underneath the
95
- calendar you can do so in the calendar.php file. Please only do this if
96
- you have to though as it will stop other people from finding out how to
97
- get their own copy. You could always link to me in your blogroll or in
98
- your site footer as an alternative if you prefer. Ultimately it's your
99
- site however and if you don't want to link to me you are under no
100
- obligation to do so.
101
-
102
- == Screenshots ==
103
-
104
- There are no screenshots available for the Calednar at this time, however you
105
- can get an idea of how it looks from the [Calendar on my site](http://www.kieranoshea.com/calendar "Personal Website of Kieran O'Shea")
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
wp-admin/edit-calendar.php CHANGED
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
3
  Author: Kieran O'Shea
4
  Author URI: http://www.kieranoshea.com
5
  Description: Admin panel for the calendar plugin
6
- Version: 1.1.2
7
  */
8
 
9
  require_once('admin.php');
3
  Author: Kieran O'Shea
4
  Author URI: http://www.kieranoshea.com
5
  Description: Admin panel for the calendar plugin
6
+ Version: 1.1
7
  */
8
 
9
  require_once('admin.php');
wp-calendar.php CHANGED
@@ -1,53 +1,23 @@
1
  <?php
2
  /*
3
- Plugin Name: Calendar
4
- Plugin URI: http://www.kieranoshea.com/programming
5
- Description: This plugin allows you to display a calendar of all your events an\d appointments as a page on your site.
6
- Author: Kieran O'Shea
7
- Version: 1.1.2
8
- Author URI: http://www.kieranoshea.com
9
  */
10
 
 
11
  // Require the standard WordPress header
12
  require(dirname(__FILE__).'/wp-blog-header.php');
13
 
14
  // Begin content of page
15
 
16
- get_header();
17
  ?>
18
-
19
- <style type="text/css">
20
- span.calnk a {
21
- text-decoration:none;
22
- color:#000000;
23
- border-bottom:1px dotted #000000;
24
- }
25
- span.calnk a:hover {
26
- text-decoration:none;
27
- color:#000000;
28
- border-bottom:1px dotted #000000;
29
- }
30
- span.calnk {
31
- position:relative;
32
- }
33
- span.calnk a span {
34
- display:none;
35
- }
36
- span.calnk a:hover span {
37
- color:#333333;
38
- background:#F6F79B;
39
- display:block;
40
- position:absolute;
41
- margin-top:1px;
42
- padding:5px;
43
- width:150px;
44
- z-index:100;
45
- }
46
- </style>
47
-
48
  <h2>Calendar</h2>
49
-
50
- <?php echo calendar(); ?>
51
 
52
  <?php get_sidebar(); ?>
53
- <?php get_footer(); ?>
1
  <?php
2
  /*
3
+ Calendar v1.1 for WordPress
4
+ Author: Kieran O'Shea
5
+ E-Mail: kieran@kieranoshea.com
6
+ Website: http://www.kieranoshea.com
 
 
7
  */
8
 
9
+
10
  // Require the standard WordPress header
11
  require(dirname(__FILE__).'/wp-blog-header.php');
12
 
13
  // Begin content of page
14
 
15
+ get_header();
16
  ?>
17
+
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
18
  <h2>Calendar</h2>
19
+
20
+ <?php echo calendar(); ?>
21
 
22
  <?php get_sidebar(); ?>
23
+ <?php get_footer(); ?>
wp-content/plugins/calendar.php CHANGED
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ Plugin URI: http://www.kieranoshea.com/
5
  Description: This plugin allows you to display a calendar of all your events and appointments as a page on your site.
6
  Author: Kieran O'Shea
7
  Author URI: http://www.kieranoshea.com
8
- Version: 1.1.2
9
  */
10
 
11
  // Define the table for the plugin.
@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ add_action('admin_menu', 'wp_events_admin_menu');
66
 
67
  // Firstly we check for conventional events. These will form the first instance of a recurring event
68
  // or the only instance of a one-off event
69
- $events = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM " . WP_CALENDAR_TABLE . " WHERE event_begin <= '$date' AND event_end >= '$date' AND event_recur = 'S' ORDER BY event_id");
70
  if (!empty($events))
71
  {
72
  foreach($events as $event)
@@ -77,10 +77,9 @@ add_action('admin_menu', 'wp_events_admin_menu');
77
  }
78
  else
79
  {
80
- $event_time = 'Time: ' . date("H:i", strtotime($event->event_time)) . '<br /><br />';
81
  }
82
- //$output .= '<br />* <a style="color:#333333; border-bottom: 1px dotted #333333;" title="' . $event_time . $event->event_desc . '">' . $event->event_title . '</a>';
83
- $output .= '<br />* <span class="calnk" nowrap="nowrap"><a>' . $event->event_title . '<span>' . $event_time . '' . $event->event_desc . '</span></a></span>';
84
  }
85
  }
86
 
@@ -95,7 +94,7 @@ add_action('admin_menu', 'wp_events_admin_menu');
95
 
96
 
97
  // Deal with forever recurring year events
98
- $events = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM " . WP_CALENDAR_TABLE . " WHERE event_recur = 'Y' AND EXTRACT(YEAR FROM '$date') >= EXTRACT(YEAR FROM event_begin) AND event_repeats = 0 ORDER BY event_id");
99
 
100
  if (!empty($events))
101
  {
@@ -109,9 +108,9 @@ add_action('admin_menu', 'wp_events_admin_menu');
109
  }
110
  else
111
  {
112
- $event_time = 'Time: ' . date("H:i", strtotime($event->event_time)) . '<br /><br />';
113
  }
114
- $event_out = '<br />* <span class="calnk" nowrap="nowrap"><a>' . $event->event_title . '<span>' . $event_time . '' . $event->event_desc . '</span></a></span>';
115
 
116
  // Technically we don't care about the years, but we need to find out if the
117
  // event spans the turn of a year so we can deal with it appropriately.
@@ -138,7 +137,7 @@ add_action('admin_menu', 'wp_events_admin_menu');
138
  }
139
 
140
  // Now the ones that happen a finite number of times
141
- $events = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM " . WP_CALENDAR_TABLE . " WHERE event_recur = 'Y' AND EXTRACT(YEAR FROM '$date') >= EXTRACT(YEAR FROM event_begin) AND event_repeats != 0 AND (EXTRACT(YEAR FROM '$date')-EXTRACT(YEAR FROM event_begin)) <= event_repeats ORDER BY event_id");
142
  if (!empty($events))
143
  {
144
  foreach($events as $event)
@@ -151,9 +150,9 @@ add_action('admin_menu', 'wp_events_admin_menu');
151
  }
152
  else
153
  {
154
- $event_time = 'Time: ' . date("H:i", strtotime($event->event_time)) . '<br /><br />';
155
  }
156
- $event_out = '<br />* <span class="calnk" nowrap="nowrap"><a>' . $event->event_title . '<span>' . $event_time . '' . $event->event_desc . '</span></a></span>';
157
 
158
  // Technically we don't care about the years, but we need to find out if the
159
  // event spans the turn of a year so we can deal with it appropriately.
@@ -185,7 +184,7 @@ add_action('admin_menu', 'wp_events_admin_menu');
185
  */
186
 
187
  // The monthly events that never stop recurring
188
- $events = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM " . WP_CALENDAR_TABLE . " WHERE event_recur = 'M' AND EXTRACT(YEAR FROM '$date') >= EXTRACT(YEAR FROM event_begin) AND event_repeats = 0 ORDER BY event_id");
189
  if (!empty($events))
190
  {
191
  foreach($events as $event)
@@ -198,9 +197,9 @@ add_action('admin_menu', 'wp_events_admin_menu');
198
  }
199
  else
200
  {
201
- $event_time = 'Time: ' . date("H:i", strtotime($event->event_time)) . '<br /><br />';
202
  }
203
- $event_out = '<br />* <span class="calnk" nowrap="nowrap"><a>' . $event->event_title . '<span>' . $event_time . '' . $event->event_desc . '</span></a></span>';
204
 
205
  // Technically we don't care about the years or months, but we need to find out if the
206
  // event spans the turn of a year or month so we can deal with it appropriately.
@@ -228,7 +227,7 @@ add_action('admin_menu', 'wp_events_admin_menu');
228
 
229
 
230
  // Now the ones that happen a finite number of times
231
- $events = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM " . WP_CALENDAR_TABLE . " WHERE event_recur = 'M' AND EXTRACT(YEAR FROM '$date') >= EXTRACT(YEAR FROM event_begin) AND event_repeats != 0 AND (PERIOD_DIFF(EXTRACT(YEAR_MONTH FROM '$date'),EXTRACT(YEAR_MONTH FROM event_begin))) <= event_repeats ORDER BY event_id");
232
  if (!empty($events))
233
  {
234
  foreach($events as $event)
@@ -241,9 +240,9 @@ add_action('admin_menu', 'wp_events_admin_menu');
241
  }
242
  else
243
  {
244
- $event_time = 'Time: ' . date("H:i", strtotime($event->event_time)) . '<br /><br />';
245
  }
246
- $event_out = '<br />* <span class="calnk" nowrap="nowrap"><a>' . $event->event_title . '<span>' . $event_time . '' . $event->event_desc . '</span></a></span>';
247
 
248
  // Technically we don't care about the years or months, but we need to find out if the
249
  // event spans the turn of a year or month so we can deal with it appropriately.
@@ -278,7 +277,7 @@ add_action('admin_menu', 'wp_events_admin_menu');
278
  */
279
 
280
  // The weekly events that never stop recurring
281
- $events = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM " . WP_CALENDAR_TABLE . " WHERE event_recur = 'W' AND '$date' >= event_begin AND event_repeats = 0 ORDER BY event_id");
282
  if (!empty($events))
283
  {
284
  foreach($events as $event)
@@ -291,9 +290,9 @@ add_action('admin_menu', 'wp_events_admin_menu');
291
  }
292
  else
293
  {
294
- $event_time = 'Time: ' . date("H:i", strtotime($event->event_time)) . '<br /><br />';
295
  }
296
- $event_out = '<br />* <span class="calnk" nowrap="nowrap"><a>' . $event->event_title . '<span>' . $event_time . '' . $event->event_desc . '</span></a></span>';
297
 
298
  // Now we are going to check to see what day the original event
299
  // fell on and see if the current date is both after it and on
@@ -330,7 +329,7 @@ add_action('admin_menu', 'wp_events_admin_menu');
330
  }
331
 
332
  // The weekly events that have a limit on how many times they occur
333
- $events = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM " . WP_CALENDAR_TABLE . " WHERE event_recur = 'W' AND '$date' >= event_begin AND event_repeats != 0 AND (event_repeats*7) >= (TO_DAYS('$date') - TO_DAYS(event_end)) ORDER BY event_id");
334
  if (!empty($events))
335
  {
336
  foreach($events as $event)
@@ -343,9 +342,9 @@ add_action('admin_menu', 'wp_events_admin_menu');
343
  }
344
  else
345
  {
346
- $event_time = 'Time: ' . date("H:i", strtotime($event->event_time)) . '<br /><br />';
347
  }
348
- $event_out = '<br />* <span class="calnk" nowrap="nowrap"><a>' . $event->event_title . '<span>' . $event_time . '' . $event->event_desc . '</span></a></span>';
349
 
350
  // Now we are going to check to see what day the original event
351
  // fell on and see if the current date is both after it and on
5
  Description: This plugin allows you to display a calendar of all your events and appointments as a page on your site.
6
  Author: Kieran O'Shea
7
  Author URI: http://www.kieranoshea.com
8
+ Version: 1.1
9
  */
10
 
11
  // Define the table for the plugin.
66
 
67
  // Firstly we check for conventional events. These will form the first instance of a recurring event
68
  // or the only instance of a one-off event
69
+ $events = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM " . WP_CALENDAR_TABLE . " WHERE event_begin <= '$date' AND event_end >= '$date' AND event_recur = 'S' ORDER BY event_begin");
70
  if (!empty($events))
71
  {
72
  foreach($events as $event)
77
  }
78
  else
79
  {
80
+ $event_time = date("H:i", strtotime($event->event_time)) . ' > ';
81
  }
82
+ $output .= '<br />* <a style="color:#333333; border-bottom: 1px dotted #333333;" title="' . $event_time . $event->event_desc . '">' . $event->event_title . '</a>';
 
83
  }
84
  }
85
 
94
 
95
 
96
  // Deal with forever recurring year events
97
+ $events = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM " . WP_CALENDAR_TABLE . " WHERE event_recur = 'Y' AND EXTRACT(YEAR FROM '$date') >= EXTRACT(YEAR FROM event_begin) AND event_repeats = 0 ORDER BY event_begin");
98
 
99
  if (!empty($events))
100
  {
108
  }
109
  else
110
  {
111
+ $event_time = date("H:i", strtotime($event->event_time)) . ' > ';
112
  }
113
+ $event_out = '<br />* <a style="color:#333333; border-bottom: 1px dotted #333333;" title="' . $event_time . $event->event_desc . '">' . $event->event_title . '</a>';
114
 
115
  // Technically we don't care about the years, but we need to find out if the
116
  // event spans the turn of a year so we can deal with it appropriately.
137
  }
138
 
139
  // Now the ones that happen a finite number of times
140
+ $events = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM " . WP_CALENDAR_TABLE . " WHERE event_recur = 'Y' AND EXTRACT(YEAR FROM '$date') >= EXTRACT(YEAR FROM event_begin) AND event_repeats != 0 AND (EXTRACT(YEAR FROM '$date')-EXTRACT(YEAR FROM event_begin)) <= event_repeats ORDER BY event_begin");
141
  if (!empty($events))
142
  {
143
  foreach($events as $event)
150
  }
151
  else
152
  {
153
+ $event_time = date("H:i", strtotime($event->event_time)) . ' > ';
154
  }
155
+ $event_out = '<br />* <a style="color:#333333; border-bottom: 1px dotted #333333;" title="' . $event_time . $event->event_desc . '">' . $event->event_title . '</a>';
156
 
157
  // Technically we don't care about the years, but we need to find out if the
158
  // event spans the turn of a year so we can deal with it appropriately.
184
  */
185
 
186
  // The monthly events that never stop recurring
187
+ $events = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM " . WP_CALENDAR_TABLE . " WHERE event_recur = 'M' AND EXTRACT(YEAR FROM '$date') >= EXTRACT(YEAR FROM event_begin) AND event_repeats = 0 ORDER BY event_begin");
188
  if (!empty($events))
189
  {
190
  foreach($events as $event)
197
  }
198
  else
199
  {
200
+ $event_time = date("H:i", strtotime($event->event_time)) . ' > ';
201
  }
202
+ $event_out = '<br />* <a style="color:#333333; border-bottom: 1px dotted #333333;" title="' . $event_time . $event->event_desc . '">' . $event->event_title . '</a>';
203
 
204
  // Technically we don't care about the years or months, but we need to find out if the
205
  // event spans the turn of a year or month so we can deal with it appropriately.
227
 
228
 
229
  // Now the ones that happen a finite number of times
230
+ $events = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM " . WP_CALENDAR_TABLE . " WHERE event_recur = 'M' AND EXTRACT(YEAR FROM '$date') >= EXTRACT(YEAR FROM event_begin) AND event_repeats != 0 AND (PERIOD_DIFF(EXTRACT(YEAR_MONTH FROM '$date'),EXTRACT(YEAR_MONTH FROM event_begin))) <= event_repeats ORDER BY event_begin");
231
  if (!empty($events))
232
  {
233
  foreach($events as $event)
240
  }
241
  else
242
  {
243
+ $event_time = date("H:i", strtotime($event->event_time)) . ' > ';
244
  }
245
+ $event_out = '<br />* <a style="color:#333333; border-bottom: 1px dotted #333333;" title="' . $event_time . $event->event_desc . '">' . $event->event_title . '</a>';
246
 
247
  // Technically we don't care about the years or months, but we need to find out if the
248
  // event spans the turn of a year or month so we can deal with it appropriately.
277
  */
278
 
279
  // The weekly events that never stop recurring
280
+ $events = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM " . WP_CALENDAR_TABLE . " WHERE event_recur = 'W' AND '$date' >= event_begin AND event_repeats = 0 ORDER BY event_begin");
281
  if (!empty($events))
282
  {
283
  foreach($events as $event)
290
  }
291
  else
292
  {
293
+ $event_time = date("H:i", strtotime($event->event_time)) . ' > ';
294
  }
295
+ $event_out = '<br />* <a style="color:#333333; border-bottom: 1px dotted #333333;" title="' . $event_time . $event->event_desc . '">' . $event->event_title . '</a>';
296
 
297
  // Now we are going to check to see what day the original event
298
  // fell on and see if the current date is both after it and on
329
  }
330
 
331
  // The weekly events that have a limit on how many times they occur
332
+ $events = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM " . WP_CALENDAR_TABLE . " WHERE event_recur = 'W' AND '$date' >= event_begin AND event_repeats != 0 AND (event_repeats*7) >= DATEDIFF('$date',event_end) ORDER BY event_begin");
333
  if (!empty($events))
334
  {
335
  foreach($events as $event)
342
  }
343
  else
344
  {
345
+ $event_time = date("H:i", strtotime($event->event_time)) . ' > ';
346
  }
347
+ $event_out = '<br />* <a style="color:#333333; border-bottom: 1px dotted #333333;" title="' . $event_time . $event->event_desc . '">' . $event->event_title . '</a>';
348
 
349
  // Now we are going to check to see what day the original event
350
  // fell on and see if the current date is both after it and on