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Hub-and-spoke diagram showing WordPress at the centre connected to five channels: Google Calendar feeding in as the event source, and email newsletter, QR codes, social media, and internal channels receiving updates outward from the WordPress events page

Your WordPress Site as an Event Communication Hub: How to Make It Work

By Piotr Pozniak | April 13, 2026

Most organisations use their WordPress site to display events. Fewer treat it as the centre of their event communication – the single place that all channels point back to. That distinction determines whether your events reach your audience or get missed.

Decision flowchart for choosing between a WordPress calendar plugin and Revisual. Starting question: do you manage events in Google Calendar? If no, keep your current tool. If yes, second question: do you need ticketing, booking, or WordPress event post types? If yes, use a traditional plugin such as The Events Calendar or Sugar Calendar, with an option to also add Revisual for display. If no, use Revisual — which provides an auto-updating website widget, event structured data, multi-channel sync, and no duplicate event records in WordPress.

Do You Need a Calendar Plugin for WordPress — or Something Else Entirely?

By Piotr Pozniak | April 10, 2026

Most guides to calendar plugins for WordPress assume you want to create and manage events inside WordPress itself. If you already use Google Calendar to manage your events, that assumption changes everything – and most of the popular plugins become the wrong tool for the job.

Mailchimp campaign preview showing upcoming events rendered through a Revisual embed — displaying event titles, dates, and images in a branded format

How to Integrate Google Calendar with Mailchimp: A Complete Guide

By Piotr Pozniak | April 8, 2026

Mailchimp has no built-in Google Calendar integration. This guide explains the three approaches organisations use to connect the two – what each one actually does, where each one falls short, and which setup is right for sending event-driven newsletters that stay current automatically.

A branded Revisual event calendar widget embedded on a WordPress website page, showing upcoming events in a card layout with images, brand colours, and CTA buttons

How to Show Google Calendar Events on Your WordPress Site (And Make Them Look Good)

By Piotr Pozniak | April 6, 2026

Embedding Google Calendar on WordPress takes about two minutes. Making it look like part of your site – with your brand, your layout, and events your audience actually wants to explore – takes a little more thought. This guide covers both.

A smartphone scanning a QR code on a printed event programme, displaying an up-to-date events calendar on screen.

QR codes for event communication: a practical guide for organisations

By Piotr Pozniak | March 13, 2026

A QR code on a poster sounds simple enough. Someone scans it, gets your event details, done. But for organisations that run regular events – venues, schools, NPOs, city offices, trade halls – the practical reality is messier. Event details change. Dates shift. Speakers drop out. Venues move. And every time that happens, every printed…

Event cards on kritivents.com displaying tags such as workshop, free, live and tickets powered by Revisual

How one small detail can turn an event browser into an attendee

By Piotr Pozniak | March 3, 2026

Event organizers know their events inside out. Their audience knows nothing. That gap is the problem. People browsing your events page are scanning, not reading — making split-second decisions about what’s worth their attention. When they can’t quickly figure out what an event is, they don’t dig deeper. They move on. Or worse, they leave…

How to Customise an Event Calendar Widget: Behaviour, Design, and Brand

By Piotr Pozniak | February 23, 2026

A generic event calendar widget tells visitors you installed a plugin. A well-configured one feels like part of your site. This guide covers the two levels of customisation that matter – behaviour settings that align the widget with your communication goal, and design settings that make it look like yours.

How to Change Google Calendar Layout (And Customize It for Your Website)

By Piotr Pozniak | February 15, 2026

Google Calendar is one of the most popular scheduling tools in the world. It’s fast, reliable, and deeply integrated into everyday workflows. For organizing meetings, classes, conferences, or internal timelines, it does its job extremely well. But what if you want to change the layout? Not just switch between Day and Month view – but…

Mailchimp campaign preview showing upcoming events rendered through a Revisual embed — displaying event titles, dates, and images in a branded format

How to Add a Calendar to Mailchimp Emails

By Piotr Pozniak | February 5, 2026

Mailchimp has no built-in Google Calendar integration — there is no native way to pull upcoming events into your campaigns automatically. This article covers why manual event emails do not scale, what the native workarounds miss, and how to connect Google Calendar to Mailchimp so your newsletters always show current events without rebuilding them each time.

Embed Google Calendar Events on Wix

How to Embed a Google Calendar on Wix

By Piotr Pozniak | January 19, 2026

Wix is a true UI powerhouse. With its intuitive drag-and-drop editor, it allows anyone to build a polished website without touching code. That ease of use is one of the reasons Wix is so popular for event-driven websites, from startups running webinars to agencies promoting conferences. While Wix does come with a built-in Events module,…

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