Comments on: Free online calendar publishing, part 3: Apple iCal

By: A power tool for calendar curators « Jon Udell

A power tool for calendar curators « Jon Udell — Thu, 16 Apr 2009 15:47:37 +0000

[...] Since I’ve already shown how to publish iCalendar feeds using Outlook, Google Calendar, and Apple iCal, I’ll add a fourth example to that series and show you how to do it using Microsoft Live [...]

By: Scott

Scott — Sat, 13 Sep 2008 13:27:44 +0000

http://www.ical-mac.com is another very nice free calendar publishing service.
I’ve used it for a while now, and I’m quite happy with it.
Especially the feature where you can create users that can view your calendar and block all others.
I like my calendars online, but I also like my privacy.

By: Carl Stehle

Carl Stehle — Mon, 18 Aug 2008 19:45:01 +0000

>> There are a variety of other hosted viewers, but as yet I’ve not found one that’s free, and can render any public calendar given a public URL like the one shown here. If such a service does exist, I’m hoping this entry will help me find it.

Although primarily intended as a commercial calendar publishing service, InstantCal (instantcal.com) provides a hosted viewer which will render a public calendar given a public URL. And it is free for low volume use.

InstantCal is currently in Beta, and comments and feedback about the service are always welcome.

Carl

By: Angie D.

Angie D. — Thu, 19 Jun 2008 23:46:54 +0000

My kids’ school uses a product called Famundo for Organizations (www.famundo.com) that has the built-in ability to publish calendars to the web. That means the parents can view all the school’s upcoming activities via the school’s website. It’s pretty easy to do and you can find further information at http://www.famundo.com/organization-calendar-embedding

In addition, because we use Famundo for Families at home, we can subscribe to the school’s Famundo calendar to automatically view the school events on our family calendar.

It works great for the school, for families that don’t use Famundo, and especially for those of us who do!

Angie D.

By: Kevin Inscoe - The Morning Report » Blog Archive » Jon Udell’s online calendaring tips

Sun, 01 Jun 2008 19:45:07 +0000

[...] Rather then repeat what Jon has already done I simply present you his articles: Part 1: Outlook, Part 2: Google Calendar and Part 3: Apple ical. [...]

By: /++//++//++//++//++//++/ » Blog Archive

/++//++//++//++//++//++/ » Blog Archive — Sat, 31 May 2008 10:36:46 +0000

[...] blog.jonudell.net… blog.jonudell.net… blog.jonudell.net… [...]

By: FuseCal Blog » Blog Archive » Jon Udell: Free Online Calendar Publishing

Thu, 29 May 2008 22:07:55 +0000

[...] that explain ways to publish events to the web from various calendar apps. So far he has covered Apple iCal, Google Calendar, and Outlook, and it looks like more (possibly Exchange server?) might be on the [...]

By: The Chandler Project Blog » Blog Archive » Publish calendars from Apple iCal 3 for free on Chandler Hub

Thu, 29 May 2008 03:21:54 +0000

[...] on a series detailing how to publish public calendars using different calendar applications. Today’s post was about using iCal to publish a calendar to a WebDAV [...]

By: AM

AM — Wed, 28 May 2008 19:44:11 +0000

iCalPublish already does Free/Busy and publishes to iCalx and other WebDAV sites.
http://www.buddy.com/ical/
I’ll leave figuring out how to do Free/Busy with iCalPublish as an exercise :-)
I’m just a user of iCalPublish.
I also use iCalPublish, iCalx and Google Calendar to sync my 48 calendars!

By: Jon Udell

Jon Udell — Wed, 28 May 2008 14:58:12 +0000

> Bedework is just an app and needs hosting,
> not a service per se

Yeah, that’s the rub. It’d be sweet if a service like iCal Exchange ran a hosted viewer, based on something like PHP iCalendar, that could be configured to point at arbitrary remote ICS files.

By: James

James — Wed, 28 May 2008 14:35:55 +0000

Bedework has a free-busy aggregator proof-of-concept that could probably be extended to view an arbitrary .ics file, given you can currently upload one into a private calendar. The two problems are someone actually hooking up these two things, and the fact Bedework is just an app and needs hosting, not a service per se.