Member Sign In
Not a member?

A Wired.com user account lets you create, edit and comment on Webmonkey articles. You will also be able to contribute to the Wired How-To Wiki and comment on news stories at Wired.com.


It's fast and free.

Sign in with OpenID
Sign In
Webmonkey is a property of Wired Digital.
processing...
Join Webmonkey

Please send me occasional e-mail updates about new features and special offers from Wired/Webmonkey.
Yes No

Please send occasional e-mail offers from Wired/Webmonkey affiliated web sites and publications, and carefully selected companies.
Yes No

I understand and agree that registration on or use of this site constitutes agreement to Webmonkey's User Agreement and Privacy Policy.
Webmonkey is a property of Wired Digital.
processing...

Retrieve Sign In

Please enter your e-mail address or username below. Your username and password will be sent to the e-mail address you provided us.

or
Webmonkey is a property of Wired Digital.
processing...

Welcome to Webmonkey

A private profile page has been created for you.
As a member of Webmonkey, you can now:
  • edit articles
  • add to the code library
  • design and write a tutorial
  • comment on any Webmonkey article
Close
Webmonkey is a property of Wired Digital.

Sign In Information Sent

An e-mail has been sent to the e-mail address registered in this account.
If you cannot find it in your in-box, please check your bulk or junk folders.
Sign In
Webmonkey is a property of Wired Digital.

Calendar sharing

I was recently hipped to this free and public calendar sharing service for the Mac OS X application iCal. It’s called the iCal Exchange and it’s pretty much the best thing since baked tofu.

iCal has a built-in “Publish this calendar to a web server” function, but it’s only useful if you have access WebDAV server or if you have a .Mac account. The iCal Exchange lets you upload and store calendars for free, so you can share events with multiple people without having to send a dozen emails every time you make a small change. Just share your iCal Exchange URL, and users can either download your most recently posted .ics file or view your calendar directly in the browser. The browser view is especially helpful if your friends don’t have a Mac, and it’s also one thing most WebDAV servers can’t do. Besides, this is way cooler anyway.

I’m assuming that iCal Exchange will also work with Mozilla calendars since they both use the .ics data format.

Oh so perfect for bands, theater groups, sports leagues, and even the Webmonkey editorial calendar.

Post Comment Comments Permalink Print
Reddit Digg

 
Subscribe now

Special Offer For Webmonkey Users

WIRED magazine:
The first word on how technology is changing our world.

Subscribe for just $10 a year