Posted: May 30, 2017 at 10:50 am
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Hello Experts, Thank you, |
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Hello Experts, Thank you, |
Hi David, Changing the number for the setting probably didn’t make the difference, but re-publishing the previously-sold out event likely made the difference. The “Maximum number of tickets allowed per order for this event” setting allows you to set a limit to how many tickets they can buy for the event. So for example if you set the limit to 5 they’ll only be able to buy a total of 5 tickets for that event. They will not be able to buy 3 of one ticket type and 3 of another ticket type because that would total 6 tickets. |
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Hi David, After you manually cancel the registration did you re-publish the event? |
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HI Josh, Thanks, |
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No I didn’t. Do i need to republish it every time i cancell registration? Is there a better way to cancell without republishing? Thanks, |
Hi David, It depends. If the entire event is sold out you may need to re-publish. This is not the case if it’s just one ticket though. Are you running the current version of Event Espresso 4? Is there any caching set up on your server? |
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I am running 4.9.38.p. Not sure about caching since i do not have access to the server. Josh, is there an quick way to verify that all the available tickets are available for all the events (we have about 40 of them)? Thanks, |
Hi David, You’d need to check the registration list for each event, or view the ticket selector for each event. |
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WOW, this going to be crazy. Thank you Josh |
Hi David, May I ask why you think it’s going to be crazy? We’re here to help. |
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As I mentioned, we have more than 40 events, with multiple tickets each. I will need to check each one of them at least once a day to make sure we do not have this situation that the tickets that have not been sold out show up as a sold out tickets. That is why I think it is going to be crazy. Thanks, |
Hi David, Can you make sure that your server allows wp_cron() to run? Some hosts will disable wp_cron() and if that’s what’s happened on your server then the scheduled process that returns tickets back to the inventory will not run. |
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Josh, Can you provide instructions on how to do that? Does it require access to the server (I don’t have it)? Also, during the testing cycle, I saw that abandoned sessions get released and the tickets go back on sale (so I don’t understand why this time it didn’t go back on sale). So I would guess that cron does run. Does that mean we had some kind of hiccup? Sorry for so many questions, just trying to make sure that the site keep working the way it should. Thank you in advance, |
Hi David, Since you don’t have access to the server can you check with someone who does have access? I think we should avoid making conclusions about hiccups and that things are working/not working until there’s more information. You can also install the wp-crontrol plugin and that will show you all of the scheduled cron events on a page in WP > Tools. If you see any events with the hook name: |
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Those are the hooks i see right now in the cron: but that only means that there is no active or currently taking ticket reservations. Josh, I saw that both my posts were combined into one, so let me ask you 2 more question. What should be the correct workflow for: Thank you in advance, |
Hi David, For 1 (canceling a registration), you go to the Event Espresso > Registrations screen then check the box next to the registration, then you select Cancel Registrations from the Bulk actions box, then you click apply. Or you can go to view the Registration and use the “Change Registration Status to” to change the status to Cancelled. For 2, you can use the Attendee Mover add-on: |
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