May 20
If you rely on Google Calendars to plan out your day, these time-saving keyboard shortcuts will turn you into a scheduling master.
Apr 09
The folks over at Geek.com got this sneak peek at a significantly updated test design for Timely, Google’s stock calendar app. If this is the final version that Android users will see, it’ll be a nice update.
Dec 12
This article was written on May 25, 2007 by CyberNet.
Google Calendar fans have yet another way to put their calendar to good use! Now the calendar is available for mobile devices so that you’re able to keep track of your schedule from both the computer and your phone.For those who have multiple calendars, you’re even able to select which calendar that you want to view.
The announcement on the Official Google Blog explains that all you have to do to access your calendar is go to calendar.google.com from your mobile phone. Then you’ll be able to see all of your events including the details (time, location, description, etc.).
This is just another way that people are able to access all of their important, needed information away from the computer. I believe Google will continue to release mobile versions of some of their most popular services and applications, and add to their existing list which includes Gmail Mobile, and Google Maps for Mobile.
It works on a variety of phones, and it’s perfect for those who use their phones regularly to keep themselves on track and organized.The only downside is that for now, it wasn’t released as an application like they did with Gmail Mobile, and Google Maps for Mobile – it’s just a mobile web interface.
Source: Thanks for the tip Cory!
Copyright © 2013 CyberNetNews.com
Dec 05
Google has announced today that it is now allowing people to download a copy of their user data on Gmail and Google Calendar. They will have the luxury to download all of the data, or choose to download specific filters, calendars and labels. Users will also have the ability to download a single archive of their data across various Google products such as Google+, YouTube, Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive and more. This feature expands on the existing Takeout feature that already allows users to download a copy of their data from some Google services.
By offering this feature, Google makes it easier for users to backup their data or even move it to other services. Email and calendar data is downloaded in MBOX format, which can be imported in other similar services. Starting today, Google is allowing everyone to download their Calendar data right away. The company says that the ability to download Gmail messages will be gradually rolled out. The process is going to be completed over the next month, so hold on to your horses if you have been waiting to download a copy of all of your emails on Gmail.
Download Gmail And Google Calendar User Data Starting Today original content from Ubergizmo. 
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Dec 05
If you look back fondly at old emails, Google’s got you covered: you’ll soon be able to download a c
Posted in: Today's ChiliIf you look back fondly at old emails, Google’s got you covered: you’ll soon be able to download a copy of all your Gmail and Google Calendar data and keep it filed away for posterity. The feature is available for Calendar today and will be rolled out to Gmail over the next month. [Google]
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May 29
Google Calendar For Android Updated
Posted in: Today's Chili
May 03
Google seems to have done plenty of housekeeping yesterday, where Google Hangouts have picked up the remote desktop control feature, while the Google Keep Chrome app was released with offline capability, not forgetting a Reddit application for Google Glass. What about Google Calendar, were there any goodies for it? The answer would be yes, as Google shared on how life is made a wee bit easier if you opt to create events straight from your Gmail account.
You are now able to check out the change in your Gmail account, where both dates and times within emails will come lightly underlined. If you choose to click on them, you are able to schedule that particular conference call or lunch date without having to leave the Gmail interface. Isn’t that neat? Clicking on one of these underlined dates would let you preview your schedule for the day and make changes to the title, date or time of the event if required. Should you click on “Add to Calendar”, it will be done just like that, and the calendar event itself will even come with a link back to the original email for easier reference. Only folks using the English (US) language in their Gmail will be able to enjoy this new feature, but rest assured, other languages will receive that capability soon as well.
By Ubergizmo. Related articles: Hotmail-to-Outlook.com Transfer Geeks Out At 150 Petabytes, Firefox OS Simulator 3.0 Rolls Out, 
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Oct 17
Ahoy, what do we have here? Users who absolutely love what the official Google Calendar app is able to deliver on the Android-powered platform can now download it from Google Play directly, making it a snap for you to manage your slew of calendars from a single, vantage point – and these will include those from your Google accounts as well as other calendars that have been synchronized to your Android device.
Needless to say, some of the basics including creating, editing, deleting events and responding to invitations are all thrown into the new Google Calendar app, but as an added extra, you will find features which will assist you in managing your time and communication more easily. For instance, you can snooze events straight from a notification should you be tying up some loose ends at the moment and only need to be reminded later. As you can see on the right, predefined messages are there for you to send quick “I’ll be late” updates to your event participants directly from the notifications or the event itself. This is fully customizable as well too, now how about that ? Google Calendar on Google Play is available for devices that are powered by Android 4.0.3+ Ice Cream Sandwich or Android 4.1 Jelly Bean only.
By Ubergizmo. Related articles: Google improves accessibility for Docs, Sites and Calendar, Event Time Zones For Google Calendar,
Oct 17
Google has historically broken out preloaded Android apps like Gmail and Maps as stand-alone titles so that they don’t have to be upgraded in lock-step with the main OS, but its Calendar app typically hasn’t had that privilege. The isolation ends with a newly distinct Google Calendar that’s treated as just another Google Play download. You’ll need at least Android 4.0 or 4.1, which leaves relatively few differences between the download and what’s already on your device, but that’s not the point — the change really lets Google move users on to the Jelly Bean app and beyond, even if their device makers aren’t ready. Owners currently running Jelly Bean will still get a few extras, such as better support for non-Nexus hardware and a wider time range for calendar syncing. Hit the source link if you’re game for that kind of futureproofing.
Filed under: Cellphones, Tablets, Mobile, Google
Google Calendar for Android becomes stand-alone app originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 17 Oct 2012 20:05:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Oct 15
Google has been testing an expanded search that includes Gmail results ever since August, and it’s been enough of a hit that the company is swinging for the fences with an expanded test. The new version lets Gmail members find Calendar appointments and Drive files through the autocomplete results in the search box. Visit the main Google page and the results won’t be quite as broad, but they’ll include both the previous trial’s Gmail infromation as well as Drive — thankfully, tucked to the side rather than dominating the main page. Any individual, English-literate Google fans can join the new trial to get early access and find that long lost spreadsheet in the cloud.
Google tests searches that include Calendar, Drive in results originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 15 Oct 2012 19:13:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink The Next Web | Gmail Field Trial, Official Gmail Blog | Email this | Comments
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