chapi456,
ditto is just truncating the content and that is why the output looks different.
I think ditto will have a customizable template for json output in the next version and you will be able to remove the content from the json output so it will work for you.
Kyle,
What about having DittoCal execute the Ditto snippet itself via $modx->runSnippet and capture the output? Then you wouldn’t have to worry about creating a document specifically for Ditto.
DittoCal categorizes document on the creation date, while Ditto standard placeholder [+date+] reports the ’last-edited’ date,
this can get confusing for readers; probably you can just let the webmaster choose with an additional parameter &date = createdon | editedon
I have 4 articles on a single date; but when I click that day only the first one gets displayed, despite the fact that they are all present in the json file
3) - once 2) is solved, how do I pass parameters to the embedded Ditto-call you must be using for the calendar links, for example I would need to specify the Ditto &tpl to recover a Chunk for Placeholders
Since you seem pretty Ajax-literate (AjaxSearch)Is an ’Ajaxification’ of the calendar in the works?!?
I think it would be great to have different months sliding-in from left and right when clicking on the back-forward arrows !!
//Use the month & year passed-in if set else use first post as month & year
if (isset($_GET['calmonth']) && isset($_GET['calyear'])) {
$filterMonth = $_GET['calmonth'];
$filterYear = $_GET['calyear'];
} else {
$filterMonth = substr($postData->entries[0]->pubDate,3,2);
$filterYear = substr($postData->entries[0]->pubDate,6,4);//Use the month & year passed-in if set else use first post as month & year
if (isset($_GET['calmonth']) && isset($_GET['calyear'])) {
$filterMonth = substr($postData->entries[0]->pubDate,3,2);
$filterYear = substr($postData->entries[0]->pubDate,6,4);
} else {
$filterMonth = $_GET['calmonth'];
$filterYear = $_GET['calyear'];