If you’re someone that likes to plan ahead of time and maybe you don’t have a personal assistant to keep your diary. Google Online Calendar is the solution you need. You can schedule and share events with a flexible free online calendar from Google. Google Online Calendar can be accessed through the web, mobile devices, and many desktop applications (such as Outlook and iCal). It also includes a to-do list. Let’s look at the Pros and Cons of this service; and all the features.
Pros
- Google Calendar can be accessed on the web (even offline) and through several programs and devices.
- You can set up color-coded calendars and share them as well as invite people to events flexibly.
- Google Calendar lets you add events using natural language.
Cons
- Google Calendar does not offer labels for organizing events.
- The task manager included in Google Calendar could be more powerful.
- Google Calendar works hard to create great printouts, yet they can still turn out odd sometimes.
Use Google Calendar appointment slots – Computer
https://support.google.com › calendar › answer
Click the link for the appointments page. You can find the link in an email, message, or calendar event that’s been shared with you. Click an available
Create a calendar for a room or shared space – Google Support
https://support.google.com › calendar › answer
On your computer, open Google Calendar. You can’t create shared calendars from the Google Calendar app. On the left, next to “Other calendars,”click Add …
The Ultimate Google Calendar guide – Calendly.com
https://calendly.com › blog › google-calendar-tips
Use these Google Calendar tips, examples, integrations, and add-ons to manage your schedule more effectively. You’ll be using Google ..
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https://zapier.com › blog › google-calendar-schedule
Book appointment with time slot in Google Calendar Share your booking page so people can schedule appointments with you.
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https://expansive.com › 10-collaborative-calendar-apps-…
Use a collaborative calendar to schedule important meetings with clients or … Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Microsoft Outlook, and Facebook Events.
Features
- Firstly, Google Calendar lets you create multiple, color-coded calendars.
- Secondly, each calendar can be shared with other Google Calendar users using flexible permissions (admin, make changes view only, etc).
- Thirdly, to individual events, you can invite anybody with an email address. Invitees can be allowed to make changes.
- Fourthly, Google Calendar includes daily, weekly, monthly, and custom views as well as an agenda. Each view can be printed.
- Next, flexible scheduling repeats events automatically. Flexible reminders notify you via email, SMS or desktop alert.
- Also, Google Calendar includes some keyboard shortcuts, and events can be created using natural language as well as mouse dragging.
- The Gmail Tasks to-do list is available from Google Calendar, and you can create calendar events from Gmail, too.
- Google Calendar can be accessed using the web, mobile devices, Outlook and CalDAV (iCal and Mozilla Sunbird, for example).
Review
Google Calendar allows you to search your events though you may not have much need for it.
In Google Calendar, you can pick a time with the mouse to add an appointment or use the slick “Quick Add” field that understands some “natural” language. Repetition options are also flexible. If you use Gmail, you can turn emails into events easily, too. However, this only works with Gmail, other email programs can’t access that option.
Nonetheless, Google Calendar sends you as many reminders as you like not only to any email address but also via SMS or popups in the browser and OS taskbar. You can access Google Calendar not only through web browsers but also on mobile devices (including iPhones, BlackBerries, and Windows Mobile), Outlook, and CalDAV (Mozilla Sunbird, iCal).
Your calendar,
unfortunately, is not yours exclusively: everybody wants a share, or at least know what you’re up to. In Google Calendar, you can make entire calendars public for the world to see or share them with but a few. The setup is flexible but does not extend, in an even more granular fashion, to individual events.
What you can do, of course, is invite anybody with an email address. Even if they do not use Google Calendar, you can track their responses, and they can invite more participants, comment, and add the event to their calendar no matter their software.
Sadly, the “Accept” and “Decline” buttons programs such as Outlook use only work with your default calendar.
Google Calendar also lacks a way to suggest multiple times for the participants to choose and makes no effort to find free time when you seek to fit something into a busy schedule. The task manager included is the one you know from Gmail: functional, but limited.
