Schedule and track your activities using TeamLab Calendar

27 October 2011By Nina

Hi everyone,

As you may have noticed, TeamLab users suggestions and requests are our great concern and main navigator. Recently one of the most consistent and popular demands has been a built-in calendar. We couldn’t ignore this point and today introduce – yes, you’re right – TeamLab Calendar.

To be precise, the new option includes several calendars:

  • the default calendar: shows milestones of projects you participate in or follow, your personal tasks, colleagues birthdays and corporate events.
  • your personal calendars: via the “add” button you can create an individual schedule for yourself or a particular team separating company’s, groups’ and personal activities.
  • shared with you calendars: here you can view or edit schedules shared with you. Every team member can share personal calendars with co-workers giving “full access” or “read-only” rights to a particular person.

The data in the calendar can be displayed in a standard “calendar” or “list” view mode showing the schedule for a day, week, month or the period you have determined. You can optimize the number of events and tasks shown on the time line switching off the info you don’t need to see right now – just click the “eye”on the left side bar.

TeamLab Calendar provides the notification feature that lets you remember what’s due and when’s due and this way get things done on time. You can receive reminders to your email and jabber client choosing time to be alarmed: 5, 15, 30 minutes, 1 hour or 2, a day prior to the particular event. An extremely useful option when having regular recurring tasks. For your convenience you’re also able to adjust notifications settings for your personal and “shared with you” calendars in the “management” section.

With the calendar at your disposal, now you can keep track of all the to-do’s on your agenda in a simple and habitual way. Try it yourself and leave your comments here, or in our feedback form

TeamLab Calendar Release: Get a Panoramic Picture of Multitask Activities

See you!