What's new in Growly Calendar 2.4.3
Sep 6, 2023
- Repeating events can occur on the same weekday some number of weeks apart, for example every third Saturday or every seventh Monday.
New in Growly Calendar 2.4.2 (Nov 15, 2022)
- If Calendar was the first GrowlyBird app you ever ran, it could not save its file.
- Fixed minor cosmetic problems on Mac OS 13 Ventura.
New in Growly Calendar 2.4.1 (Jun 26, 2022)
- The colors set in Preferences would drift a bit towards white every time you started Calendar.
New in Growly Calendar 2.4 (Jun 17, 2022)
- Calendar now requires Mac OS 10.10 Yosemite or later.
- When the date changes while Calendar is running, not only is a calendar window made visible, but it’s brought to the front of all other apps’ windows.
- The + to indicate that there are additional items not shown for a day is drawn at the right of the day’s entry instead of immediately after the date. This makes it more visible.
New in Growly Calendar 2.0.3 (Jul 2, 2018)
- A new preference allows people in countries other than the US (or people who are characters from a Dickens novel—or both) to hide holidays in the calendar.
- A new command, Calendar→Check for GrowlyBird News, will automatically check for news on our website (updates or new products) and let you know when new information is available. This makes it easy to watch for changes to your favorite GrowlyBird apps.
New in Growly Calendar 2.0.1 (Mar 7, 2018)
- The floating bubble that shows the events for the day when you hover over a date in the calendar only worked for the first month in the display.
- Improved problem logs for Mac OS 10.12 and later.
New in Growly Calendar 1.2.1 (Sep 8, 2017)
- Some versions of Apple Mail messed up the format of lines in update messages; Calendar now works around this. Also, Calendar now requires 10.8 Mountain Lion.
New in Growly Calendar 1.2.0 (Dec 28, 2015)
- The Dock icon shows the date even when Calendar is not running.
New in Growly Calendar 1.1.2 (Nov 29, 2014)
New in Growly Calendar 1.0.3 (Apr 6, 2011)
- In Calendar you can drag an update from the message list in Apple’s Mail and Microsoft Outlook directly to the dock icon and skip the open and copy steps.