Plans
Plans is a powerful and flexible Web calendar. Its features include recurring events, merged calendars, event icons, custom themes and templates, MS Outlook export, SQL or flat-file data storage, and browser-based management.
| Tags | Office/Business Scheduling groupware Internet Web Dynamic Content CGI Tools/Libraries |
|---|---|
| Licenses | GPL |
| Operating Systems | OS Independent |
| Implementation | Perl |
Recent releases
- 24 Oct 2007 16:39
Changes: This release adds subscribable static ical files. It also fixes a bug where multi-day events exported to Outlook or iCal would be a day short.
- 04 Mar 2007 17:17
Changes: This release has improved iCal export. It fixes a bug where event reminders could still be sent to deleted events, and a bug where event titles with quotes couldn't be edited.
- 10 Feb 2007 05:48
Changes: This release adds some anti-linkspam protection features.
- 20 Dec 2006 04:03
Changes: This release fixes some SQL server bugs, a bug where calendar details weren't displayed correctly, and a bug where cookies weren't being used correctly. It also adds improved formatting for plain text export.
- 13 Dec 2006 23:34
Changes: This release adds better SQL server support. It also fixes a bug where some imported iCal events appeared 3 days long.
- All comments
Recent commentsBeen using Plans for years, on various websites.
It's a simple, easy-to-use, calendar. It's a breeze to install and works right out of the box. Customization is easy. I have tried many other calendar programs, some with less features, some with more. I always come back to Plans for reliability. It's user-friendliness is a plus for my staff who like to do things quickly. And for the price...? Who can beat it.
Re: Plans
I would have to totally agree! Plans has fit many a need for multiple calendars.
> I was looking for an easy solution to a
> need, little did I know I would find a
> gem!Plans is as easy as it gets to
> manage as well as configure and
> customize.If you're in the market for a
> calendar program that will offer you
> more than just a html calendar - this is
> the one to get.
Re: Access control
> it would be nice to say "User A has only
> read access, User B also write access".
> Or does this feature exist and I missed
> it in the docs?
Not exactly. Plans does distinguish between calendar admins (who can change calendar settings) and users (who can add/edit/delete events). But this applies only to updating. There is no provision for allowing read access on a per-user basis.
The "users" feature is turned off in the default install. It can be turned on or off at any time.
Re: Work with speedycgi?
Not at the present time. Feel free to add this request to the development wiki (http://planscalendar.com/doc/doku.php?id=dev:start).
> Plans looks good and pretty. However,
> when it comes to perl cgi, I would like
> it run faster.
> Anybody make it work with speedycgi?
>
Work with speedycgi?
Plans looks good and pretty. However, when it comes to perl cgi, I would like it run faster.
Anybody make it work with speedycgi?