Just a housekeeping note regarding use of the Calendar Widget in a WordPress Install.
Before anyone attempts to paste the widget into your webpage, I would suggest removing the blank lines in the javascript.
If not, Wordpress will automatically insert some html code ( <p> </p> )to preserve the empty lines.
The inserted html will cause the script to appear similar to the script below. The html causes the script to fail.
<script id=‘myvrCalendarScript’ type=‘text/javascript’>
(function(m,y,v,r,t,a,g){m.MyVRWidgetObject=t,m[t]=m[t]||function(){
(m[t].q=m[t].q||[]).push(arguments);},m[t].l=1new Date(),a=y.createElement(v),
g=y.getElementsByTagName(v)[0],a.async=1,a.src=r,g.parentNode.insertBefore(a,g);
}(window,document,‘script’,‘https://static.myvr.com/public/calendar/widget.js’,'myvr’));
myvr(‘calendar’, {propertyKey:‘b371f253f7286005’, showRates:false});
<p> </p>
/
You can optionally specify a unique HTML element id as a 3rd parameter
above. If specified, the calendar will be rendered at the element
instead of inline.
<p> </p>
myvr(‘calendar’, {
propertyKey:‘b371f253f7286005’,
showRates:false,
elementId:’#elementId’
});
*/
</script>
