Matthew Boynes

<p>This plugin adds a store/location directory to your WordPress site. Once you add stores, you can add the Store Search widget to your widget area or you can add the form to your theme manually.</p>
<p>This plugin is intentionally light and simple. It’s very flexible and is intended to be something on which you can build.</p>
<h3>Filters</h3>
<h4>wpsd_radius_options</h4>
<p>Param: <code>array( 5, 10, 25, 50, 100 )</code></p>
<p>This filter allows you to modify the options in the radius dropdown in the store search form. Values are in miles by default.</p>
<h4>wpsd_register_post_type</h4>
<p>Param: <code>true</code></p>
<p>This filter allows you to disable the <code>store</code> post type altogether. To do so, simply add <code>add_filter( 'wpsd_register_post_type', '__return_false' )</code> to your theme or plugin.</p>
<h4>wpsd_post_type_args</h4>
<p>This filter gives you the ability to modify the arguments passed to <code>register_post_type()</code> for the ‘store’ post type. See <a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/register_post_type" rel="nofollow ugc">register_post_type in the Codex</a> for valid arguments and values.</p>
<p>Param:</p>
<pre><code>array(
    'public'      => true,
    'has_archive' => true,
    'supports'    => array( 'title' ),
    'labels'      => array(
        'name'                => __( 'Stores', 'store-directory' ),
        'singular_name'       => __( 'Store', 'store-directory' ),
        'all_items'           => __( 'Stores', 'store-directory' ),
        'new_item'            => __( 'New store', 'store-directory' ),
        'add_new'             => __( 'Add New', 'store-directory' ),
        'add_new_item'        => __( 'Add New store', 'store-directory' ),
        'edit_item'           => __( 'Edit store', 'store-directory' ),
        'view_item'           => __( 'View store', 'store-directory' ),
        'search_items'        => __( 'Search stores', 'store-directory' ),
        'not_found'           => __( 'No stores found', 'store-directory' ),
        'not_found_in_trash'  => __( 'No stores found in trash', 'store-directory' ),
        'parent_item_colon'   => __( 'Parent store', 'store-directory' ),
        'menu_name'           => __( 'Stores', 'store-directory' ),
    )
)
</code></pre>
<h4>wpsd_automap</h4>
<p>Param: <code>true</code></p>
<p>By default, a Google Map is added to the store archive views and store singular views using the <code>'loop_start'</code> action. This may not be desirable in all circumstances, especially if you loop through your posts multiple times. To disable this, add <code>add_filter( 'wpsd_automap', '__return_false' )</code> to your theme or plugin. If you choose to disable this, see the <code>wpsd_the_map()</code> tempalte tag to manually display the map.</p>
<h4>wpsd_mappable_data</h4>
<p>Param:</p>
<pre><code>array(
    'name'      => $post->post_title,
    'address'   => get_post_meta( $post->ID, 'address', true ),
    'latitude'  => $post->latitude,
    'longitude' => $post->longitude,
    'distance'  => $post->distance
)
</code></pre>
<p>Param: <code>$post</code></p>
<p>This filter allows you to customize the data used in the map. There is also a javascript “hook” that works in tandem with this, <code>wpsd_custom_create_marker</code>. To use the data you pass through the <code>wpsd_mappable_data</code> filter, you need to define a javascript function, <code>wpsd_custom_create_marker( latlng, data )</code>. This function should take two params, where the first is a <code>google.maps.LatLng</code> object and the second is an object with your filtered data. Armed with this data, you can create the marker however you need! See <code>js/maps.js:wpsd_create_marker()</code> for an example of how to create a marker.</p>
<h3>Template Tags</h3>
<h4>wpsd_the_store_search_form()</h4>
<p>Output the store search form. If you choose not to use the provided widget, this lets you add the form wherever you’d like.</p>
<h4>wpsd_the_map()</h4>
<p>Param: <code>$posts</code> array An array of posts to map. Each entry in the array should contain the following keys:</p>
<ul>
<li><code>'name' =></code> The marker title.</li>
<li><code>'address' =></code> The marker address.</li>
<li><code>'latitude' =></code> The latitude of the point.</li>
<li><code>'longitude' =></code> The longitude of the point.</li>
<li><code>'distance' =></code> The distance of the point from the center (optional, not presently used).</li>
</ul>
<p>See <code>WPSD_Search::get_mappable_data()</code> for an example.</p>
<p>Param: <code>$lat</code> float The latitude of the center point for the map.<br />
Param: <code>$long</code> float The longitude of the center point for the map.</p>
<p>Output a Google Map with the given points (posts) centered around the given latitude and longitude.</p>
<h3>Other Notes for Developers</h3>
<p>Beyond the above, pretty much everything in this plugin is modifiable by editing the properties of the singleton classes. Here are some examples:</p>
<ul>
<li>To change the post type, e.g. to be <code>'location'</code> instead of store, you can set it by calling <code>WPSD_Post_Type()->post_type = 'location';</code> from your theme or plugin (ideally during <code>after_setup_theme</code> at a priority higher than 10).</li>
<li>To change the units from miles to kilometers, <code>WPSD_Post_Type()->units = 'km';</code></li>
</ul>


Store Directory

A simple, flexible plugin for keeping a store/location directory and searching for them by radius.

Joe Dolson

<p><a href="https://joedolson.com/my-calendar/" rel="nofollow ugc">My Calendar</a> offers easy-to-use WordPress event management with rich options for custom displays. Display individual event calendars in WordPress Multisite, offer multiple views of calendars limited by event categories, locations or author, or show simple text-based lists of your upcoming events.</p>
<h4>Rich Event Calendar Features</h4>
<p>You’ll find enormous design flexibility for your custom calendar. With recurring event support, design customization tools, custom templating, and category and venue support out of the box, My Calendar gives you a great feature set to get your calendar set up.</p>
<h4>Built with Accessibility in Mind</h4>
<p>My Calendar is an events calendar focused on holistic accessibility: providing a positive experience for site visitors and administrators who use assistive technology. It includes built-in settings where you can describe the ADA compliance features of your events and venues. Accessibility is a critical part of your website, so your audience can get equal access and experience to the events you list.</p>
<p>Learn about <a href="https://docs.joedolson.com/my-calendar/event-accessibility/" rel="nofollow ugc">accessible events</a> or <a href="https://demos.joedolson.com/my-calendar/" rel="nofollow ugc">visit the My Calendar demo</a></p>
<h4>Accessibility-first Software</h4>
<p>While My Calendar has a strong focus on backwards compatibility, it is officially built with an accessibility first mindset. That means that if a choice has to be made between improving accessibility and breaking backwards compatibility, the more accessible choice will always come first.</p>
<h4>Premium Event Management</h4>
<p>Looking for more? <a href="https://www.joedolson.com/my-calendar/pro/" rel="nofollow ugc">Buy My Calendar Pro</a>, the premium extension for My Calendar.</p>
<p>My Calendar Pro adds tons of great additional features:</p>
<ul>
<li>Support for user-submitted events,</li>
<li>Custom field creation and management,</li>
<li>integration between posting and event creation,</li>
<li>Import events from outside sources, and</li>
<li>support for sharing events between multiple sites.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Sell Event Tickets</h4>
<p>Do you sell tickets for your events? <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/my-tickets/" rel="ugc">Use My Tickets</a> and sell tickets for My Calendar events. Set prices, ticket availability, and sell multiple events at the same time using My Tickets.</p>
<h4>Features:</h4>
<ul>
<li>Calendar grid, card, and list views of events</li>
<li>Month, multi-month, week, or daily view.</li>
<li>Mini-calendar for compact displays (as widget or shortcode)</li>
<li>Widgets: today’s events, upcoming events, mini calendar, event search</li>
<li>Customize templates for event output</li>
<li>Limit views by categories, location, author, or host</li>
<li>Extensive support for recurring events.</li>
<li>Edit or add single dates in recurring events</li>
<li>Rich permissions handling to restrict access to parts of My Calendar</li>
<li>Email notifications when events are scheduled or drafted</li>
<li>Post to X, Bluesky, or Mastodon when events are created (using <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-to-twitter/" rel="ugc">XPoster</a>)</li>
<li>Event location management</li>
<li>Fetch events from a remote database. (Sharing events in a network of sites.)</li>
<li>Multisite-friendly</li>
<li>Integrated help page</li>
<li>Shortcode Generator to create customized views of My Calendar</li>
<li>SEO with JSON-LD structured data for events and venues.</li>
<li>Export or subscribe via iCal or Google Calendar.</li>
<li>Completely responsive events views</li>
<li>Extensive <a href="https://docs.joedolson.com/my-calendar/" rel="nofollow ugc">public documentation</a>.</li>
<li>Hundreds of <a href="https://joedolson.github.io/my-calendar/" rel="nofollow ugc">actions and filters for custom development</a></li>
</ul>
<h4>Accessibility</h4>
<p>My Calendar is designed with accessibility in mind. All interfaces – both front and back end – are tested with various assistive technology.</p>
<p>The plugin includes features for showing the accessibility services available for events and at physical venues, as well as providing access to your event information for users with disabilities.</p>
<h4>What’s in My Calendar Pro?</h4>
<ul>
<li>Let your site visitors submit events to your site (pay to post or free!).</li>
<li>Let logged-in users edit their events from the front-end.</li>
<li>Custom field creator</li>
<li>Create events when you publish a blog post</li>
<li>Publish a blog post when you create an event</li>
<li>Advanced search features</li>
<li>Import events from .ics or .csv formats via file or URL.</li>
<li>REST API support for sharing events between multiple sites.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Translations</h4>
<p>Visit <a href="https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/wp-plugins/my-calendar" rel="nofollow ugc">WordPress Translations</a> to check progress or contribute to your language.</p>
<p>Translating my plugins is always appreciated. Visit <a href="https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/wp-plugins/my-calendar" rel="nofollow ugc">WordPress translations</a> to help get your language to 100%!</p>


My Calendar – Accessible Event Manager

Great plugin - I tried many calendars for my class schedule and this was the only one that WORKED! I love all the detailed setup options for developers, with the ability to change text and colors. Haven't played with the templates yet but I'm excited to do so. 

Had an issue and developer was super-responsive, resolving it and fixing with care. Thank you!

Finally - A Robust Calendar that WORKS!


This is a great plugin! I have used this on many different kinds of sites and after several years there has yet to be a problem I have to solve with a calendar that this plugin cannot handle!


Great Plugin for Everything

Accessible WordPress event calendar plugin. Manage single or recurring events, event venues, and display your calendar anywhere on your site.

Store Directory vs My Calendar – Accessible Event Manager