WebCalendar
A PHP-based calendar application, WebCalendar can be configured as a single-user calendar, a multi-user calendar for groups of users, or as an event calendar viewable by visitors. MS SQL Server, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle, DB2, Interbase or ODBC is required. WebCalendar can be setup in a variety of ways, such as...
- A schedule management system for a group of people, allowing one or more assistants to manage the calendar of another user
- A schedule management system for a single person
- A calendar server that can be viewed with iCalendar-compliant calendar applications like Mozilla Sunbird, Apple iCal or GNOME Evolution or RSS-enabled applications like Firefox, Thunderbird, RSSOwl, FeedDemon, or BlogExpress.
- An events schedule that anyone can view, allowing visitors to submit new events
Overview of Features:
- Multi-user support
- XHTML/CSS compliance
- 30 supported languages: English-US, French, German, Basque, Turkish, Bulgarian, Chinese-Big5, Chinese-GB2312, Greek, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Estonian, Galician, Finnish, Holo-Big5, Hungarian, Welsh Icelandic, Italian, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese_BR, Romanian, Russian, Spanish, Swedish
- Auto-detect user's language preference from browser settings
- View calendars by day, week, month or year
- View another user's calendar
- View one or more users' calendar via layers on top of your own calendar
- Add/Edit/Delete events
- Add/Edit/Delete users
- Repeating events including support for overriding or deleting (exceptions)
- Configurable custom event fields
- Online help
- User-configurable preferences for colors, 12/24 time format, Sun/Mon week start
- Checks for scheduling conflicts
- Email notifications for new/updated/deleted events
- Email reminders for upcoming events
- Export events to iCalendar, vCalendar or Palm
- Import from iCalendar, vCalendar or Palm
- Users can make their calendar available publicly to anyone with an iCalendar-compliant calendar program (such as Apple's iCal, Mozilla Calendar or Sunbird)
- Optional general access (no login required) to allow calendar to be viewed by people without a login (useful for event calendars)
- Subscribe to "remote" calendars (hosted elsewhere on the net) in either iCalendar or hCalendar formats (WebCalendar 1.1+)
- Publishing of free/busy schedules (part of the iCalendar standard)
- User authentication: Web-based, HTTP, LDAP or
- RSS support that puts a user's calendar into RSS (WebCalendar 1.1+)
Linux Server
Windows Server
