Need help with google calendar
7 years ago
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- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
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Google Calendar
Comments (2)I've heard lots of bad things about Mobile Me, so you're not alone. I'm pretty happy with Google calendar. See instructions to get it to work with your iPhone below. Here is a link that might be useful: Google Sync Instructions...See MoreUsing a calendar to help you organize
Comments (18)FANTASTIC tips, Joann! (Loved the sock item--that's exactly the kind of thing that gets shoved to the corner of your mind and gets remembered only when you're standing in that school auditorium/gym the next year!) The calendar function on my Mac has really helped me keep track of bill-paying, appointments, due dates for library books (with spaces for noting a new title I need to get when I go back to the library) and so many other daily-life tasks. And you don't need an "electronic calculator," as has been noted (oops, pun not intended!). IMHO, what you DON'T want to do is have a series of reminders. How many lists on little pieces of paper do you have now? Unless you really have a severe memory problem, it's a time waster to have one calendar you go to for the basics but one that forces you to look at ANOTHER piece of paper or computer site to get all the details. A second or third day planner or notebook is just one more thing you can misplace. One alternative to a computer calendar and a paper notepad in your pocket is your cellphone. Even the basic cheapie phone that I have (it's not a smartphone) has a reminder alarm component. You can set a series of alarm clock settings for tasks, like "dr. appt" at 11 a.m. and "buy bananas" and prioritize them as well. I've used the phone to remind me of the next drug-dosage times, very handy when you have a cold and want to get some sleep but then wake up wondering how long it's been since you took your last dose of Nyquil!...See MoreMy social calendar is filling up--Help me decide what to attend!
Comments (19)I agree with those who think you should stay for your reunion for all the aforementioned reasons. I now, at age 60, still struggle with putting my wants before extended family expectations. Even when I was a bit player on the fringes of an event, I would move heaven and earth to be there not to ruffle any feathers. Looking back on the efforts made and things I missed by doing so, I should have sometimes done differently. I think you'd regret not seeing old friends and the opportunity to host them at your home. My only advice is to move quickly to connect with the parents and resolve the issue. I bet you'll feel so relieved after that's done. They may be a little stung, but with all the details that come with planning a big wedding, they will soon be focusing on other things. Send a lovely gift and perhaps spend special time with the young couple when they visit the area....See MoreNeed help with Google Sheets App
Comments (4)This is like asking "where did I leave my door key?". I don't think there's any way to help from afar. The good news is that if this spreadsheet was an analysis of a checking account, nothing was really lost except the time spent doing the spreadsheet. The information is still available from the bank, however that's accessed. An easy way to replicate the spreadsheet analysis would be to download the transactions from the bank's website. Most every bank site has this feature, to download a file of account transactions that can easily read by a spreadsheet program. Easier to move around, reformat and structure transactions already in the spreadsheet than to input each transaction manually. I also agree that using a program like Libre Office is probably a better way to do it. The more important a file is, the more places a backup/duplicate copy should be kept. For my really important files, I have them in at least 4 physically different places, including a copy in a bank vault. Less important, 3. SD cards and thumb drives are cheap insurance. Free programs can automate the backup task. Good luck....See More- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
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