We use own and third party cookies to improve our services and your experience. If you continue browsing, you are considered to have accepted such use. Complete calendar customization and sharing calendars on a local network Windows Free; $49.95 for Pro; $79.95 for Ultimate SmartDay Combining events with shared tasks management Web, Mac, Android, iOS Free on the web; $29.99 for Mac; $9.99 for iOS; $4.99 for Android Zapier's Calendar Apps Cheat Sheet / Integrate these apps and automate your workflow. You can get the app from the Google Play Store for $2.86, which, I think, is a reasonable price for smooth and seamless syncing of your iPhone calendar to your Android device.
How does one share their calendar with a non-Iphone/ios user? I've tried everything and it seems that all your downloads and accesses keep you chasing in circles.
If you have an iPhone and you use the calendar on it then you can easily put it in Apple's cloud, iCloud, and from there it is easily shared.
First, on your phone go to 'Settings' and select iCloud. Make sure Calendars is is flicked across to green and your Calendar is in the cloud.
Now in a web browser go to iCloud.com and click on 'Calendar'. This will show you all the calendars you have in the cloud. See my example below :-
Now if you click on the pie slice to the right of the name it brings up a sharing dialog.
If the other person also has an iCloud account then you can share your calendar to them privately and allow them to edit it. Otherwise a public, read only share can be given to anyone who can read a calendar in CalDAV format. You can see the incredibly long address in the screen shot. It's so long it is best to email it to someone straight from the dialog. Click on the 'Email Link...' link and you can be sure the right address is sent.
Tony WilliamsTony WilliamsI discovered that Google Calendar is capable of integrating with the reading of the iCalendar CalDAV format if you create your iCloud calendar as a Public Calendar. Plus it will sync to the user's Android phone too.
Your phone has a built-in calendar, but is it your best option? A good calendar app should offer multiple views, make it easy to create events, and let you share events or your whole calendar. Google Calendar is our pick for best calendar app, because it does all of these things, plus offers smart suggestions and a new Goals feature to help you find time for resolutions like going to the gym.
Not sure Google Calendar is for you? We have two other options: Outlook is about to absorb Sunrise's most fabulous features, and UpTo has a unique hidden feature that could cure your FOMO.
Google Calendar's Goals looks like a star feature. Just input your objective, such as 'Go to gym three times per week' or 'Sunday funday brunch.' Calendar will ask a couple questions to figure out the most appropriate times and will pencil in the goals. If you later add an event that conflicts, or if you need to defer, Calendar will automatically reschedule your goal time.
Microsoft has shut down popular calendar app Sunrise, but the good news is that you can expect some of your favorite Sunrise features -- custom calendars, event icons, and in-app services -- in Outlook.