Event Schedule for ABOSS vs SDAweb Calendar Sync for Google Calendar

Event Schedule for ABOSS turns your ABOSS performance data into a clean, styleable tour list on your WordPress site — no copy-pasting, no manual updates. The plugin fetches your shows from the ABOSS public API and renders them with a shortcode. It syncs in the background, so visitors never wait on an API call. ABOSS Events Pro This is the free edition. ABOSS Events Pro builds on it with search-engine-ready event listings and a calendar feed, shareable per-performance pages, a block and page-builder widgets, ticket-click tracking, import/export and on-demand sync, plus automatic updates and priority support. Features Show your schedule anywhere — drop [aboss_events slug="your-display"] on any page, post or text widget Multiple schedules — connect several ABOSS projects and create as many displays as you need Automatic background sync via WP-Cron — on the schedule you choose, with no extra API calls on each page view Ticket-button states — on sale, last tickets, sold out and not-yet-on-sale, each with its own label Full styling control — colours, labels and rows globally, plus per-display options: which fields to show, the “last tickets” threshold, label overrides and a custom “no performances” message Self-hosted & privacy-friendly — your data stays between your own site and ABOSS; the plugin does not phone home Go further with ABOSS Events Pro ABOSS Events Pro builds on the free plugin to help you get more out of your schedule: Get found — turn your performances into search-engine-ready listings, so the right audience discovers your shows Present it your way — more ways to show and shape your agenda for any site Add it visually — place your schedule on any page without touching a shortcode Full control over your data — sync on demand and move your setup between sites See what’s working — insight into how your schedule performs Always up to date, with help when you need it — automatic Pro updates and priority support Learn more at aboss-events.com. External services This plugin connects to the ABOSS public API (https://data.a-boss.net) to fetch the event/performance data of your own ABOSS account and show it on your site. This is required for the plugin to function: the schedule it renders comes entirely from this service. What is sent, and when: What: your ABOSS agency ID, project ID and API (Bearer) token, plus a date range (a “from” and “to” date) to bound the request. When: during the scheduled background sync (on the interval you configure per profile), when a profile is first created, and when you click Test connection on the profile screen. No event data is sent to any other party, and the plugin does not transmit visitor data. ABOSS is a third-party service operated by ABOSS B.V. By using this plugin you agree to ABOSS’s terms and privacy policy: Terms of Service: https://www.abossmusic.com/legal Privacy Policy: https://www.abossmusic.com/privacy This plugin is an independent product and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by ABOSS B.V.

SDAweb Calendar Sync turns any Google Calendar into a polished, on-brand events display on your WordPress site — without duplicate data entry. Keep scheduling in Google Calendar the way you already do; the plugin pulls those events in and keeps your site in sync automatically. It’s for anyone who already runs their events in Google Calendar and wants them to look like a native part of their site instead of an embedded iframe — businesses, teams, venues, clubs, communities, and organisations of every kind. Insert a calendar with a Gutenberg block, a shortcode, or a classic widget. All three share one render pipeline, so the output is identical however you add it. Six ways to show your calendar List / Agenda — chronological, optionally grouped by day, week, or month Month grid — classic 7×6 calendar with multi-day event ribbons spanning across cells, today highlight (cell or whole-column style), optional ISO 8601 week-number column, and per-feed pastel chips Card grid — upcoming events as styled cards, responsive Week — 7 day columns, today highlighted Day — single-day agenda Mini-month — compact dot-density grid for sidebars and widgets, with a tap-to-expand event panel showing today + next upcoming events and a “Load more” button Switch between views with one setting, or expose a visitor-facing view-toggle pill so visitors can switch themselves. Under the hood every view shares the same data layer, the same CSS-variable system, and the same accessibility baseline. Smart UX out of the box Hover popover on event chips (Month, Week, Mini) — a floating card with date, time, location, calendar, recurrence summary, and a click-through link, so visitors get the full event detail without leaving the page. Desktop hover + keyboard focus only; touch users keep direct click-through. Mobile auto-degrade Month → Mini — below ~600px the full grid is replaced by the compact Mini-month view, so phone visitors get a clean, tappable calendar with no extra work from you. One wrapper, two layouts, no JS swap. ICS subscribe dropdown — one tap to add your events to a visitor’s own calendar: Google Calendar (web), Apple Calendar / Outlook (webcal), Android Google Calendar app (intent), and Copy-link with toast confirmation. Mobile becomes a bottom sheet. Live search + jump-to-date picker — optional chrome controls so visitors can filter or navigate quickly. Multi-day event ribbons — week-spanning bars with arrow indicators when an event continues beyond the visible row. Recurring event indicator — small ↻ icon with a plain-language cadence summary in the tooltip (“Repeats weekly until 31 December 2026”). Per-display locale override — render a calendar in a specific language (e.g. nb_NO) even when the site language differs, so you can run a localized calendar on a site that’s in another language. Two authentication paths API key — for calendars marked “Make available to public” in Google Calendar. One field, paste, done. Service Account JSON — for private calendars without per-user OAuth. Upload the JSON, share the calendar with the service-account email, you’re set. Credentials are encrypted at rest using a key derived from your site’s authentication salt. They are never echoed back into the admin UI — only the masked value and (for service accounts) the public service-account email are shown. Theme-aware out of the box The plugin reads your active theme’s theme.json color palette and uses your primary, accent, foreground, and background colors automatically. Per-display overrides let you set custom primary, accent, today-highlight, and link colors and force light/dark mode without touching code. Every design token is exposed as a CSS custom property so a developer can fully restyle the calendar from their theme stylesheet. Five built-in theme presets One-click coordinated colour bundles: Default (clean blue), Warm earth (cream + deep red), High contrast (solid black on white for AAA-stricter sites), Forest (deep green), Sunset (warm coral + amber). Accessibility built in WCAG 2.2 AA baseline with several AAA touches: Live contrast warnings on every colour picker — the admin UI shows the WCAG ratio against both light and dark surfaces with pass/fail markers as you choose colours Automatic high-contrast overlay via prefers-contrast: more Focus-visible halo: a 4px white ring behind the primary outline so focus stays visible against any chip background prefers-reduced-motion honored everywhere ARIA roles and labels on the month grid, navigation, popovers, and view-toggle Semantic HTML throughout RTL-aware via CSS logical properties Tabular numerals for day numbers and time labels so single- and double-digit values don’t drift Built for the WordPress.org standard Block editor first-class — server-side rendered, ServerSideRender preview, all the standard InspectorControls Shortcode and classic widget on the same render pipeline No bundled core libraries (no jQuery on front-end, no Guzzle, no Carbon, no Monolog) No third-party authentication relay — your credentials only ever talk directly to googleapis.com Translation ready via translate.wordpress.org once the plugin is published and indexed (no bundled .po/.mo — WordPress auto-loads locale files into wp-content/languages/plugins/ per the WP Plugin Handbook), plurals via _n(), JS strings via wp_localize_script Free and GPLv2 For developers Extension hooks are documented in docs/hooks.md inside the plugin folder. The first-release set includes filters for event data, event URLs, query args, cache TTL, render output, palette resolution, plus actions for refresh and uninstall lifecycle. Third-Party Services This plugin connects to the Google Calendar API to retrieve events from calendars you configure. Service: Google Calendar API v3 Website: https://developers.google.com/calendar Terms of Service: https://developers.google.com/terms Privacy Policy: https://policies.google.com/privacy Data sent: the calendar ID(s) you configure, plus either your API key or a JSON Web Token signed with your service account credentials. Event data is returned to your server and cached locally as WordPress transients. No event data is sent to any third party. The ICS subscribe feature, when enabled, serves a self-hosted iCalendar (.ics) feed from your own site — built from the same calendar data already fetched via the Google Calendar API above — so subscribers can add it in Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Outlook, or any other app that supports calendar subscriptions. No data is sent to any third party beyond the Google Calendar API connection already disclosed.