Free broadcast calendar software for mac

Desk Calendar is a free Yahoo! widget that will tell you the date and scale to whatever size you want him to be. His header will change to whatever color you please and he can display the current date in 33 languages!

System requirements:
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Enhancements
- Added a full Russian AND Ukrainian localization thanks to Tomash Kalynych.

CC Calendar 5.45 is a product bringing the complete, multi-user calendar and To-Do List solution for FileMaker Pro. Available in Free, Full, and Pro Versions, CC Calendar is completely unlocked.

CC Calendar is designed to be as simple as possible, making it easier to integrate with your existing FileMaker Pro solutions and includes instructions for swapping out some of calendar files for FileMaker tables you may already have, such as your own tables of users and appointments. Thus, you can use CC Calendar to provide a calendar window onto data you may already have, or as a template form which to build new scheduling solutions.

The Free version contains a database of appointments that you can filter by user on either Daily or Monthly views. (And yes, multiple users can be assigned to each appointment.)

The Pro Version presents scheduled events on Day, Week, Month, and Year views, color-coding events by appointment type. Users may filter the calendar to show items for individual users, or specific types of appointments. CC Calendar for FileMaker 7 supports repeating events, European date formatting, multi-day events, and allows items to be scheduled for more than one person. You can search for calendar items before printing them or exporting the results as read-only calendars for web publishing in Apple's iCal or the popular PHPiCalendar.

CC Calendar runs on Macs or PCs in either single user or multi-user environments. The calendar has been completely rebuilt for FileMaker Pro 7, though versions are available for FileMaker 5x and 6x.

Christmas Calendar 1.0 brings you a useful Christmas Calendar widget for Mac OS X 10.4. (Tiger). It contains 24 "Windows jokes" - one behind every door - until Christmas Eve! In other words: '24 Reasons why you are glad you've got a mac'! Small Introduction: Just click onto the small "Mac-doors" to see what is behind.

Note: If you try to open a door too early you'll see the cat image and the number of days you still have to wait. There is a "Show Anyway" - Button, but I trust you not to use it. There is an image of my favorite door below, so if you want to be surprised, please scroll down only for 3 images.

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger

Maya Calendar is a small widget that will show you the Long Count and the Calendar Round (Tzolkin and Haab) in both authentic and modern notation. As a bonus it counts down to the end of the 13th Baktun (December 21, 2012).

The classic Maya produced extremely accurate astronomical observations. In common with the other Mesoamerican civilizations, the Maya utilized a highly accurate measure of the length of the solar year, far more accurate than that used in Europe.

Maya calendar

The Long Count calendar identifies a date by counting the number of days from August 11, 3114 BCE. Long Count days are written in a modified base-20 scheme. Thus day 0.0.0.1.5 refers to day 25 after the starting date.

However, since the second digit (from the right) only counts to 18 before resetting to zero, 0.0.1.0.0 does not represent 400 days, but rather only 360 days.

The Tzolkin is a calendar with a period of 260 days. It is of great antiquity. The Tzolkin combined with the Haab, a 365-day calendar, to form a synchronised cycle lasting for 52 Haabs, called the Calendar Round.

Republican Calendar is a widget that shows the Republican Calendar date (following the 4/128 rule for the leap years) and the decimal time. It is free software offered under the GPL.
The images appearing on the widget were taken from the Republican Calendar of 1794 drawn by Louis-Philibert Debucourt, and they are on the public domain.
Using the 4/128 rule might not be the best choice from a historic point of view. But as it was explained before, since there are no clear rules, and this one is the most scientifically accurate and universal for our times, not depending on the equinox in Paris, nor in Gregorian rules, I think the 4/128 rule is a good choice.
Enhancements:
- Bug fixes

CCalendar 1.0 gives users a useful Calendar which can view inplementation for Metrowerks PowerPlant. It can be used as the replacement of standard LClock class.

Show Calendar is a simple AppleScript Studio application that is a GUI front end to the Unix calendar application available in Mac OS X.

Upon first launch and if the calendar file is missing, the application will alert that a calendar file needs to be created. By clicking on File > Create Calendar, a text file is created in ~/Library/.

Under the Commands menu menu items to select the next three days from the current date, the next seven days, the next 14 days, the next 21 days and the next 30 days.

Available in the application window is a text field in which to type a number and a button to click that will cause the calendar to look ahead that number of days. To view the entries for a particular date. use the popup buttons to set the date and click the button.