WebCalendar Is Coming to WordPress
I’m excited to announce that I’ve been building a WordPress plugin for WebCalendar — and it’s nearly ready for release. For those who don’t know
open source software, software development, college hoops, and other stuff
I’m excited to announce that I’ve been building a WordPress plugin for WebCalendar — and it’s nearly ready for release. For those who don’t know
Discover the newest update for developers – WebCalendar v1.9.1 and the latest development code version are now available on DockerHub! Learn how to use Docker commands to pull these versions straight into your development environment.
For applications like WebCalendar, it’s important to have a reliable and scalable infrastructure to support them. One way to achieve this is by using Infrastructure as Code (IAC) to provision and manage your infrastructure. IAC allows you to automate the provisioning and management of your infrastructure, reducing the risk of errors and saving time. In this post, we will be discussing how to use Terraform to install aWebCalendar on an AWS EC2 instance using Amazon Linux 2. We will also discuss the benefits of IAC and compare Terraform to AWS Cloud Formation.
In this post, I am going to go over some of the options for installing WebCalendar using Amazon AWS. I’ll go over the most common ways and discuss the benefits and issues with each here.
So, the updated UI effort is underway, and I’m making good progress. WebCalendar has a lot of legacy CSS/Javascript that was in need of updating.
The WebCalendar user interface has become rather dated, and new UI options are currently being considered. Mobile platforms need to be better supported. There’s been
This 1.3.0 (15 Mar 2019) release of WebCalendar is the latest stable maintenance release. Changes for this release focus on bug fixes, security improvements and