Daniel Mahaffy

The “All-in-One Event Calendar” by Time.ly works great, but uses dynamic javascript. 
This plugin creates a static version of the javascript that can be cached by 
the browser.
I have tested this plugin with versions 2.1.9 and 2.2.0 of the event calendar plugin. 
It may work with future releases, but use it at your own risk.
This plugin only uses the static javascript on the frontend. If a user is 
logged in, the original dynamic script will be used. As far as I can tell 
caching the javascript does not interfere with the plugin’s functionality, but 
there may be features of the event calendar that do not work with this plugin.

Fix Event Calendar Caching

This plugin makes the All-in-One Event Calendar's javascript cacheable to improve page load speed.

yoav.aner

<a href="http://blog.gingerlime.com/ajaxizing/" title="WordPress plugin that allows you to ajaxize almost any php function on your site" rel="nofollow ugc">Ajaxize</a> will allow you to ajaxize almost any php function on your site. 
It can be a plugin, a function you wrote, or even a core wordpress function.
1.4 : Removed deprecated split function 
 Added an option to remove Ajax referer protection (not recommended, but helpful in some rare cases) 
 Tested for compatibility with WordPress 4.x
1.3 : Updated to work within 404 templates (thanks to ovidiubica for reporting)
1.2 : Small security improvements (added nonce to the javascript) and tested with WordPress 3.2.1
New in 1.1: Context Awareness. Ajaxize is now setting the correct context for functions automatically. Special thanks to <a href="http://digitalnature.eu/" rel="nofollow ugc">One Trick Pony</a> for helping set the hook in the right place.

Ajaxize

Ajaxize will allow you to ajaxize almost any php function on your site.

Fix Event Calendar Caching vs Ajaxize