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Organizing Appointments with Apple Calendar
Devices1 min read
This is a how-to guide from the German tech site heise. It shows how to use Apple's Calendar app on iPhone, iPad and Mac to manage appointments. Only a preview is free; the full guide needs a heise+ subscription.
What the article is about
The article is a practical guide to Apple's Calendar app. It covers tips and tricks for planning your time. The free part is only a short preview. The full article is for paying heise+ subscribers.
Why Apple Calendar is useful
Apple Calendar comes pre-installed on iPhone, iPad and Mac. You can keep work, family and hobby events in one place. You can also use separate calendars with different colors so they are easy to tell apart. If you turn on iCloud sync, a change on one device shows up on the others.
Key facts from the preview
- The app is pre-installed on iPad and other Apple devices.
- You can run several calendars at the same time and give each one a color.
- With iCloud, events and invitations you add on one device appear on all of your devices.
- The full guide covers account setup, repeating events, sharing, calendars on your own NAS (a storage device on your home network), and more.
- A weekly heise+ pass starts at 2.99 euros.
Why it matters
Many people use only a few of the calendar's features. Hidden settings can save time and make shared planning with family or friends easier. This guide is useful for anyone who wants to get more out of the app.
What to look for in the full guide
- Setting up an account and turning on iCloud calendar.
- Creating repeating events and inviting others.
- Sharing calendars and using reminders.
- Using widgets and filters to see only what you need.
- Putting a calendar on your own NAS.
Glossary
- iCloud
- Apple's online service that keeps your data, such as calendar events, in sync across your devices.
- heise+
- The paid subscription from the German tech publisher heise that gives access to its full articles.
- NAS
- Network Attached Storage: a small storage box on your home network that stores files for all users.