Show Eventbrite Events – Event Feed for Eventbrite vs REST XML-RPC Data Checker

🚀 No imports or complicated setup. Show Eventbrite events easily and attractively with just a few clicks. 📅 Try Demo | ⚡ Pro Version | 📃 Check Documentation 💎 The most user-friendly Eventbrite plugin Event Feed for Eventbrite takes events from your Eventbrite organization and lets you display them on your WordPress website in various ways. Need a list of upcoming events? Choose from List, Grid, or Cards layout. Want to show your events as a Widget? No problem, we got you covered. Customize from WordPress Dashboard – Customize event feed’s layout, color, font family, and displayed information to ensure it perfectly matches your website design. Control how your events are showing on mobile devices without the need to touch the code. Integrated Ticket Checkout – Ticket Checkout seamlessly integrated into a popup lets users get their tickets from Eventbrite without leaving your website. Pro version goes even further, showing all necessary event details in a popup, so there is absolutely no need for a user to navigate away to the Eventbrite website. Manage events on Eventbrite – The plugin is reading data directly from Eventbrite, which means less work from your side. You can manage your events on Eventbrite, how you are used to, and all the changes made there will be automatically synced to your event feeds. 🎉 Free Features Display an unlimited number of event feeds Display events in List or Widget layout Customize the color of the event feed Limit number of displayed events in the event feed (separately for a mobile, small tablet, large tablet, and desktop) Control which event details you want to show/hide – show title, image, date & time, price, location, description, and more Limit event title length Limit event description length Change the text of Buy tickets/Sign up, and View details buttons Open external links in the same/new window Open Ticket Checkout in a popup/on the Eventbrite website Choose Eventbrite organization from whose events are loaded Add a unique CSS ID to the event feed Add CSS classes to the event feed Cache-control for increased performance (specify cache period; you can use the button in the admin bar to manually clear the cache) Image placeholder (used when the event has no image on Eventbrite) Option to use Google Fonts instead of the theme’s default font Set event date and time format Set event address format ⚡ PRO Features Display events in Grid or Cards layout Specify the number of columns (separately for a mobile, small tablet, large tablet, and desktop breakpoints) Display Event Details in a popup Fully formatted event description, including images and videos Add to calendar button (import to Google Calendar, Outlook, Office365, Yahoo or download ICS file) Event location map using Google Maps Event organizer information (photo, name, description, social links, website link) Link to Eventbrite (useful if you are using the popup solution but still want a user to have the option to go to Eventbrite) Shareable popup URLs – each popup has a unique URL, making it easy to share event details with others Time Filter – display future/past events Privacy Filter – display only public/private events Venue Filter – display only online events/events with the venue Name Filter – display only events whose name contains specific text Location Filter – display only events whose location contains specific text Description Filter – display only events whose description contains specific text Organizer Filter – display only events organized by a specific organizer

JSON REST API and XML-RPC API are powerful ways to remotely interact with WordPress. If you don’t have external applications that need to communicate with your WordPress instance using JSON REST API or XML-RPC API you should disable access to them for external requests. In the standard WordPress installation JSON REST API and XML-RPC API are enabled by default. In particular the REST API is turned on also for unlogged users. This means that your WordPress instance is potentially leaking data, for example anyone could be able to: copy easily your published contents natively with the REST API (and not with a web crawler); get the list of all users (with their ID, nickname and name); retrieve other information that you didn’t want to be public (such as an unlisted published page or a saved media not yet used). Even if you could do the stuff by writing your own code using native filters, this plugin aims to help you to control JSON REST API and XML-RPC API accesses from the administration panel or programmatically by a simple API filter. Basic Features Disable REST API interface for unlogged users. Disable JSONP support on REST API. Add Basic Authentication to REST API. Remove REST tags, REST Link HTTP header and REST Really Simple Discovery (RSD) informations. Setup trusted users, IP/Networks and endpoints for unlogged users REST requests. Change REST endpoint prefix. Disable XML-RPC API interface. Remove to the Really Simple Discovery (RDS) informations. Remove X-Pingback HTTP header. Setup trusted users, IP/Networks and methods for XML-RPC requests. Show user’s access informations in users list administration screen. Usage Once the plugin is installed you can control settings in the following ways: Using the Settings->REST XML-RPC Data Checker administration screen. Programmatically, by using rest_xmlrpc_data_checker_settings filter (see below). API Hooks rest_xmlrpc_data_checker_settings Filters plugin settings values. apply_filters( 'rest_xmlrpc_data_checker_settings', array $settings ) rest_xmlrpc_data_checker_admin_settings Filter allowing to display or not the plugin settings page in the administration. apply_filters( 'rest_xmlrpc_data_checker_admin_settings', boolean $display ) rest_xmlrpc_data_checker_rest_error Filter JSON REST authentication error after plugin checks. apply_filters( 'rest_xmlrpc_data_checker_rest_error', WP_Error|boolean $result ) xmlrpc_before_insert_post Filter XML-RPC post data to be inserted via XML-RPC before to insert post into database. apply_filters( 'xmlrpc_before_insert_post', array|IXR_Error $content_struct, WP_User $user )