Inspired by Jeremy, I dug up an old Facebook tag. For those of you used to expecting distinguished and profound posts from me, you’ll be so disappointed… For those of you who know me, this will assure you that I am still not distinguished and profound. I intercepted a note in 5th or 6th grade [...]
Online calendars
I get asked frequently how I incorporate calendars and event lists into some of the websites that I design. It’s really pretty simple after you’ve worked through the process once. I use CalendarHub for event lists (it’s free!), I was using Trumba for MonticelloLive’s community calendar (a paid service, but full of features). Recently, I’ve been using Airset for several projects, especially for coordinating a calendar with lots of folks. It works great for church use, but its learning curve for the casual user is steep. It’s not very intuitive (aka, very un-Maclike).
Here’s an excellent article on dozens of other online calendar options out there.
Here’s an article related to this that I wrote a while back.
On this day...
- New Mac commercials point out excessive Windows ad campaign - 2008
- Try Popego - 2008
- Learning from the Q'uran - 2006
- I shudder. - 2006
- Review: CrazyOnDigital Folio Case for iPad
- iPad update
- The Blacksburg schools pickle
- iNeed iNsight about iPhone vs iPad
- About WBC: Don't Feed the Animals

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October 23rd, 2007 at 8:24 am
Good article. I’m currently using the .Mac iCal web publishing feature, but when my .Mac subscription expires I won’t be renewing and I’ll be checking out the sites you mentioned.
October 23rd, 2007 at 8:36 am
Yup, pretty much same thing happened here. I just got tired of paying for .Mac when they are so many excellent FREE solutions out there!
October 24th, 2007 at 8:05 am
Jeff – I agree. Especially now that someone has won the NotMac challenge, it’s making less and less sense to pay for .Mac. It’s great that I’m not paying $100 for a gig of storage (which was utterly ridiculous) but other than that it’s not worth it.
October 31st, 2007 at 5:53 pm
On the subject of calendars, the new version of iCal is simply great. The integration with Mail and Address book is fantastic.