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Only marginally related, but… I am not sure if I would pay actual money for a calendar app that’s read only… The UX of the app seems nice, but.. why can’t I wr
by shp0ngle 4y ago
Only marginally related, but… I am not sure if I would pay actual money for a calendar app that’s read only…
The UX of the app seems nice, but.. why can’t I write there? Do I need to have a separate app for editing?
- alin23 4y agoAuthor here! You probably just don’t have the same need as me, I was expecting this to not be a popular app because of this :) My need is to be able to check when I’ll be able to visit parents, plan trips with friends, answer my wife about when’s our next dentist appointment before she gets tired of waiting and checks it herself, when’s our niece’s birthday, what is the next religious holiday etc. I find I have to check the calendar way more than I have to add something into it. And when I need to add something, I usually like to take the time and fill in useful info like location, travel time, useful URLs and notes. And Calendar.app is already good enough for that.
- spfzero 4y agoAh! You mentioned in the article needing single button keyboard shortcuts. You can actually do this in SwiftUI, by passing an empty array on for the modifiers. I have code up right now so I'll copy a line: .keyboardShortcut(KeyEquivalent("e"), modifiers: []) That's for using just the "e" key, with no modifiers.