I have created a website which provides information on trainings like title, descriptions aaaaaaaaaand dates. These information are shown on several pages; on some I inserted a list with getResources to display when the next trainings will take place.
The dates I use to sort the resources in the lists are stored in a TV with the shortcoming that I can only enter one date per training. But the trainings take place every 15 weeks. Hence, I (mis?)used the extra Tagger to add all available dates a) in the training lists and b) in the training description itself.
The lists are limited to 15 resources and any resource older than today is removed from the website.
The customer is very happy. But I’m not.
With this solution, I cannot make use of all dates stored within Tagger to create a list in which a specific training is displayed as often as dates are stored.
Preferred solution. Displaying the same resource multiple times. Just an example, no real alpacas.
Any idea how I can make use of either getResources or Tagger or a combination of both to achieve this solution? If this was possible, an appointment which took place yesterday would automatically be displayed at the end of the list again.
Cheers,
Webdachs
P.S. As I may add one image only as a new user, I hope this helps enough to visualize what I’m trying to achieve.
I not sure what you want either, but as you probably know, Tagger is for categorizing things, not displaying schedules (which sounds like what you’re doing).
I wonder if making your TV hold a comma-separated series of dates would help. As halftrainedharry suggests, you’d need a custom snippet to process handle the current display.
Another possibility would be MIGX, which might let you store multiple dates in one MIGX TV and handle some of the processing for you.
Almost. I use a TV to display the appointments in a list with getResources but this TV can only hold one date at a time. The Tagger comes in handy to show all dates for a certain resources a) in the resources list and b) on the training page itself.