digitalissimo

Now into your site WordPress you can create and organize your events.
<ul>
<li>Create and duplicate events</li>
<li>Create Events only date or repeat</li>
<li>Gallery of the events</li>
<li>Whenever you add an event to WordPress will automatically be added to Facebook (user or organizer organizer page)</li>
<li>Post Events automatically on your Facebook profile</li>
<li>Import your Facebook Events</li>
<li>View Calendar of your events</li>
<li>Export events with url Json o Rss (eg. http://www.example.com/apievent/)</li>
<li>Use Widget or shortcode for view events into your site</li>
</ul>
Multilanguage: English, Italian
<h4>Facebook</h4>
To automate the creation of an event on facebook you have to register as a developer on facebook, create an APP and to recove id and privat key of APP. 
NEWS: Import your events of Facebook!!!
<h4>Note: Single Template</h4>
If you would change single template of events copy pages/events-template-single.php into your template and custom it.
<h4>SHORTCODE</h4>
Calendar
<ul>
<li><code>[eventissimo type='CALENDAR' backcolorHEX='[#069c88]' fontcolorHEX='[#FFFFFF]' search='[TRUE|FALSE]']</code> : BackcolorHEX is backcolor of the event’s title. Default is #069c88 
FontcolorHEX is the font color of the event’s title. Default is #FFFFFF 
Search is TRUE for input search into calendar FALSE not displayed</li>
</ul>
List or Block Events
<ul>
<li><code>[eventissimo type='[LIST|BLOCK]' date='true' ]</code>: you view date of events</li>
<li><code>[eventissimo type='[LIST|BLOCK]' limit='#' ]</code>: you type a number for limit list event, default 10</li>
<li><code>[eventissimo type='[LIST|BLOCK]' paginate='true' ]</code>: you view events with pagination (events per page defined with limit number, if not defined number is 10).</li>
<li><code>[eventissimo type='[LIST|BLOCK]' view='[OLD|NEXT]']</code>: you defined past events or next events, Default is NEXT</li>
<li><code>[eventissimo type='[LIST|BLOCK]' defined='TODAY|MONTH']</code>: you defined today events or all events of current month. MONTH combined with view NEXT lets you see only next events.</li>
</ul>
Slideshow
<ul>
<li><code>[eventissimo type='CYCLE' view='[OLD|NEXT]' defined='TODAY|MONTH']</code></li>
</ul>
=API EVENTS=
Example
<ul>
<li>Events Feed Rss <code>http://www.tests.it/apievent/get?type=rss</code></li>
<li>Events Json <code>http://www.tests.it/apievent/get?type=json</code></li>
</ul>
Parameters
<ul>
<li>type: JSON | RSS ex: <code>http://www.tests.it/apievent/get?type=rss</code></li>
<li>search: id_author | description | title 
value: terms of search 
eg: <code>http://www.tests.it/apievent/getapievent/get?type=rss&search=id_author&value=1</code></li>
<li>defined: TODAY | MONTH eg: <code>http://www.tests.it/apievent/get?type=rss&defined=TODAY</code></li>
<li>view: OLD | NEXT eg: <code>http://www.tests.it/apievent/get?type=rss&view=NEXT</code></li>
</ul>
Structure Json
<pre><code>[
{
"id": 123,
"classname": 123,
"randomColor": "#C913D5",
"id_author": "1",
"description": "test events for json",
"title": "Test event",
"url": "http://www.example.it/events/tests",
"thumbs": <img width="150" height="150" src="http://www.example.it/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/example150x150.jpg" class="attachment-thumbnail wp-post-image" alt="Example" />,
"cover":<img width="690" height="300" src="http://www.example.it/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/example90x300.jpg" class="attachment-fb_cover_image wp-post-image" alt="Example" />,
"coverBig":<img width="690" height="500" src="http://www.example.it/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/example.jpg" class="attachment-large wp-post-image" alt="Example" />,
"types": [
{
"term_id": 1,
"name": "test1",
"slug": "test1",
"term_group": 0,
"term_taxonomy_id": 1,
"taxonomy": "typeEvents",
"description": "",
"parent": 0,
"count": 1,
"filter": "raw"
}
],
"categories": [
{
"term_id": 2,
"name": "test2",
"slug": "test2",
"term_group": 0,
"term_taxonomy_id": 2,
"taxonomy": "eventscategories",
"description": "",
"parent": 0,
"count": 1,
"filter": "raw"
},
{
"term_id": 3,
"name": "test3",
"slug": "test3",
"term_group": 0,
"term_taxonomy_id": 3,
"taxonomy": "eventscategories",
"description": "",
"parent": 0,
"count": 1,
"filter": "raw"
}
],
"date_begin": "1391904000",
"date_end": "1391904000",
"hour_begin": "00:00",
"hour_end": "03:00"
},
{..}
]
</code></pre>

Eventissimo

Create and organize events into your site. Your events also automatically  created on Facebook. Import your Facebook Events.

Spellhammer

Jonathan Jernigan

The Most Flexible Events Calendar Plugin for WordPress
Pie Calendar lets you effortlessly turn any post on your WordPress site into an event, making it visible on a user-friendly front-end calendar. It doesn’t lock you into any post type – use the default WordPress posts or pages, or create your own Custom Post Type (CPT).
This plugin is crafted with careful thought, ensuring an event management system that’s lean, powerful, and incredibly flexible. Whether it’s a page, post, or CPT, any post on your site can be turned into an event and featured on your calendar in a matter of minutes.
<h3>Watch our 4-minute Quick Start Guide:</h3>
<iframe loading="lazy" title="Add Event Calendar To WordPress In Under 4 Minutes - Pie Calendar Quick Start" width="750" height="422" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/ncdab1v_B1M?feature=oembed" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" allowfullscreen></iframe>
<h3>Create Events in Record Time</h3>
Work directly in the WordPress Editor with existing posts and interfaces you’re already familiar with.
There’s no external editor or custom interface to learn. In a matter of minutes, you can turn any post into an event on your calendar.
<ol>
<li>Install the plugin.</li>
<li>Edit any page or post and in the sidebar (Gutenberg) or below your post content (Classic Editor / non-Gutenberg), enable the “Show on Calendar” toggle.</li>
<li>Set a start date and time, optionally set an end date, and optionally enable the “all day” event if you’d like.</li>
<li>Add the [piecal] shortcode anywhere you want your calendar to appear.</li>
</ol>
<h3>Features</h3>
<ol>
<li>Turn Any Post Into an Event: Within minutes, convert any post on your site into an event that appears on your front-end calendar.</li>
<li>Works With Any Post Type or CPT: Use default WordPress posts or pages, or create your own CPT. Pie Calendar offers you total flexibility.</li>
<li>Single, Multi-day, All Day Events: Set your events for a single day, span them across multiple days, or enable all-day events.</li>
<li>Multiple Views: Pick from regular monthly calendar view, week views, list views, or even a single day view.</li>
<li>Custom Field Support: Already have your own custom fields for Date and Time via Advanced Custom Fields or Meta Box? No problem! Pie Calendar can use custom fields for event date and time.</li>
<li>Recurring Events (Pro): With flexible recurrence options, you can set your events to repeat as needed – every few days, weeks, or on a specific day every month.</li>
<li>Color-Coded Events (Pro): Give your events a unique color to make them stand out on the front-end or for enhanced organization.</li>
<li>WooCommerce & EDD Support (Pro): Transform any WooCommerce product or EDD Download into an event to create custom booking and event ticketing systems.</li>
</ol>
<h4>More Info</h4>
Once you’ve installed the plugin, go to any post or page and enable the “Show on Calendar” toggle. 
Then, configure the options to your liking. Set a start date and time, optionally set an end date, and configure the all day event if you’d like.
You can do this to as many or as few posts as you’d like. Any post type will be supported, so long as your custom post types have supports: editor and supports: custom fields turned on. For clarity on this, watch the video embedded above.
Then, add the [piecal] shortcode anywhere you want your calendar to appear.
The shortcode accepts a few different parameters:
<ul>
<li>type=”your-post-type” 
Accepts a single value of any post type name to limit your calendar to only show that post type.</li>
<li>view=”dayGridMonth” is the default view you want selected when the calendar loads. 
The possible views are ‘dayGridMonth’, ‘listMonth’, ‘timeGridWeek’, ‘listWeek’, ‘dayGridWeek’. </li>
<li>locale=”es” – accepts any two letter ISO 639-1 language code </li>
</ul>
The shortcode defaults to show all post types, dayGridMonth, and locale of en.

Events Calendar Made Simple – Pie Calendar


I tested this for about 10 minutes. It's near perfect, the little imperfection that I will mention below is not worth downgrading this plugin from 5 stars, as it is very easy to fix with some simple CSS.



The issue is the color scheme in the calendar as far as the 3 buttons on the top right, the "today" button and the arrow buttons to progress forwards or backwards. The today button is dark with white font color, but on a hover the font also becomes dark, making the text to not show as it's color blends with the background. The two arrows never show up as their color seems to be the same as their button's background color. My guess is that you are depending on the theme's color scheme for the font color back imposing the background colors (I did not check the actual cause yet, just a guess). Nevertheless, I will go ahead and fix the issue with some simple css rules, but not everybody can do this...



Very easy to use, the fact that it can display the excerpt in the popup is awesome, and I can easily use this with my custom ACF Pro projects.



Thanks,



Nick.


Unreal !


What Pie Calendar does is give you a simple way to turn any post, page, or custom post type into a calendar event.



This is perfect for websites for live event venues, municipalities, clubs, sports associations, or memberships — basically anything where people need to gather at a specific time.



Of course, there are already a lot of event plugins out there — but if you’ve ever used any of them, you’ll know that “simple” is not part of the equation.



Every time I’ve needed one, I felt like they were all so bloated and inflexible that I’ve opted for creating my own “events” custom post type.



And while that does solve the bloat and flexibilities issues, it always meant that I had to go without any kind of calendar component because it would be nearly impossible — or too costly — to develop that out.



But unlike all those other event plugins, Pie Calendar actually delivers on the promise to keep things simple.



Simply create your post, click the toggle, set the date & time, and bingo — it’s on your calendar.



But just because it’s simple doesn’t mean it’s not powerful…



In fact, this week I had a fairly unique scenario of recurring events and add to calendar links that I wasn’t sure how I was going to pull off — but Pie Calendar knocked it out of the park, no sweat. And, better than that, I had it up and running in just a couple of minutes.



10/10


The easiest, most flexible calendar in WordPress!


A client of mine needed a simple way to display events they run in their local community. They didn't need anything else apart from a calendar with events.



This plugin does exactly that, it's lightweight, easy to use and support are very responsive. 



Highly recommend, 5 Stars from Me - ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐


Straight Forward, Simple to use plugin!


Thanks for this simple and effective plugin!


Amazing

Events calendar - the simple way. Easily display any WordPress post as an event on a flexible front-end calendar. Supports any post type.

Eventissimo vs Events Calendar Made Simple – Pie Calendar