InfoQube IM - Community

Submitted by Jon on 2009/12/04 08:08

Congratulations on Pre-release 1. Things are looking good.

Is there any way to alter the views on the calendar (daily, weekly, monthly)? Also, the exclusion of Saturday and Sunday is driving me nuts. Is there a setting that will alllow these days to be displayed?

Thanks.

Jon

Comments

Have you read 2. IQ Calendar ?

Also, the Calendar options UI is coming. Lots of settings will be included.

Yes, I read the article. I am referring to the the non-timleine display. The instructions are ambiguous to me.

The Calendar provides you with the following displays:
Day view: 1, 5 and 7 days
Week view
Month view
A TimeLine view is also available for each of these time scales:

Are these views available in both views or just the timeline? How do I change the scale?

Jon

The date tool bar

Jan Rifkinson

Ridgefield CT USA

HP Blackbird Vista Ultimate SP-2

Stupid, stupid, stupid. I mean, how unobservant can you get? Apparently pretty comatose.

Thank you very much Jan.

Jon

Don't worry about it, we've all been there. Me... many times.

Jan Rifkinson

Ridgefield CT USA

HP Blackbird Vista Ultimate SP-2

>the Calendar options UI is coming. Lots of settings will be included.

Pierre, this calendar rocks. Some quirks, just in case they're not already noted:

Odd event durations are shown to as many as eight decimal places. Can I request an option for Durations Off, as well as Modulus 60 display?

Also, for folks not using workspace tabs, the Calendar is coming in without a header bar, and so can only be moved one edge at a time.

Thanks

Jerome

I'll round the duration, but your event must start at 9:05 or something like that
Calendar caption: fixed

Thanks for reporting

Pierre,

I've noticed the multi-decimal duration when entering things like flight times where the airlines don't always schedule to the quarter-hour - of course it would be nice if the arrivals were accurate to 5 decimal places but somehow that never seems to happen!

John

BTW, I'm now rounding to 1 decimal.