Michael Korte

automaize

Automaize Class Schedule is a complete class management and booking solution for WordPress. It is designed for gyms, yoga studios, dance schools, and any business that runs regularly scheduled classes.
Admin Features
<ul>
<li>Visual weekly schedule dashboard for creating and managing classes at a glance</li>
<li>Create one-time or recurring classes with flexible repetition rules</li>
<li>“Functions” dropdown with “Save Week as Template” and “Clear Entire Week” actions</li>
<li>Schedule templates — save any week as a reusable template and apply it to future weeks</li>
<li>Access Control — restrict individual classes to specific membership plans</li>
<li>Automatic series management — edit a single class or all future classes in a series</li>
<li>Member management panel with active/inactive member views</li>
<li>Credit plan management with automatic weekly credit restock via WP-Cron</li>
</ul>
Member Features
<ul>
<li>Interactive public-facing weekly schedule with previous/next week navigation</li>
<li>One-click booking with credit deduction</li>
<li>Restricted classes are clearly indicated to non-eligible members</li>
<li>Live booking count and availability display</li>
</ul>
Developer / Integration Features
<ul>
<li>Elementor widget for drag-and-drop schedule placement</li>
<li><code>[acsc_class_schedule]</code> shortcode for any page or theme</li>
<li>All data stored as WordPress Custom Post Types for full compatibility</li>
</ul>

Automaize Class Schedule

A powerful and intuitive solution for managing and displaying class schedules with a seamless booking experience for members.

ambrosite

When activated, this plugin causes the body_class template tag to output five additional classes.
On single posts (is_single) : 
 postname-[permalink slug] 
 single-[category slug] 
 parent-[parent category slug] (all parent and grandparent categories in a hierarchy of any depth)
On pages (is_page) : 
 pagename-[permalink slug]
On category archives (is_archive and is_category) : 
 parent-category-[parent category slug] (all parent and grandparent categories in a hierarchy of any depth)
<h4>Custom Taxonomies</h4>
As of version 1.3, the plugin now supports custom hierarchical taxonomies. The new body classes take the following form:
On single posts (is_single) : 
 single-[taxonomy]-[term slug] 
 parent-[taxonomy]-[parent term slug] (all parent and grandparent terms in a hierarchy of any depth)
On taxonomy archives (is_archive and is_tax) : 
 parent-term-[parent term slug] (all parent and grandparent terms in a hierarchy of any depth)
For single posts, the taxonomy name is included in the class name, because I felt it was important to be able to distinguish between taxonomies in cases where a post is assigned to more than one custom taxonomy, and when the same term might appear in two or more taxonomies. For example, suppose you had a real estate site with property listings in New York City, and you had two custom taxonomies defined: City and State. Then the classes would look like this:
<pre><code>single-city-new-york single-state-new-york
</code></pre>
<h4>Multisite Support</h4>
As of version 1.3, the plugin now supports multisite installations. If a multisite install is detected, the plugin will output the follow additional body class on every page of the site:
<pre><code>site-[site ID]
</code></pre>
<h4>Examples</h4>
If you have a post titled “Top 10 Decorating Ideas”, in category “Christmas”, with a parent category of “Holidays” and a grandparent category of “Calendar”, the additional body classes will be as follows:
<pre><code>postname-top-10-decorating-ideas single-christmas parent-holidays parent-calendar
</code></pre>
Why is this useful? Because it enables you to style individual posts and pages, as well as entire categories of posts, using only CSS, without having to edit the template files or create new templates.
Continuing the above example, if I wanted to give all of the posts in the Christmas category a green heading (to give them some extra holiday cheer), I could use a CSS selector like this:
<pre><code>body.single-christmas h1 {
 color: green;
}
</code></pre>
Going further, suppose I want to attach a background image of a Christmas tree ONLY to the “Top 10 Decorating Ideas” post:
<pre><code>body.postname-top-10-decorating-ideas div.post {
 background: url('images/xmas_tree.gif') no-repeat left top;
}
</code></pre>
What if I want all posts categorized under Holidays (Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, whatever) to have a sidebar with a gold border?
<pre><code>body.parent-holidays div#sidebar, /* all posts assigned to a subcategory of Holidays */
body.single-holidays div#sidebar { /* any posts assigned directly to the Holidays category */
 border: solid 2px gold;
}
</code></pre>
These are just a few examples. If you are experienced in writing CSS selectors, you will find many more uses for the new body classes. For further discussion, check this support forum thread: https://wordpress.org/support/topic/393942

Ambrosite Body Class Enhanced

Still works fine. Please release an updated version so it's not flagged as obsolete.

Still great

Enhances the body_class template tag, adding some extra classes to the body (post/page slugs, post categories, and archive parent categories) useful i …

Automaize Class Schedule vs Ambrosite Body Class Enhanced