Free calendar template software for linux

Darwin Calendar Server provides a CalDAV server.

The Darwin Calendar Server is a standards-compliant server that allows multiple users to collaboratively share calendaring information. It provides a shared location on the network to store schedules, and allows users to send each other and manage invitations.

In order to provide interoperability with multiple calendaring clients, the server implements the CalDAV protocol, which is an extension of WebDAV, which is in turn an extension of HTTP.

My Calendar is a lightweight, easy-to-use Web calendar that is easily customizable using CSS.
There is also an included email script that you can have cron run every day to remind you of upcoming appointments.
My Calendar can also generate great looking printable calendars in Postscript and Adobe PDF format. Microsoft Outlook schedules can be easily imported.
Main features:
- lightweight and easy to setup
- email scrip to remind you of upcomming events
- email script can be run by cron and/or used to send emails to a mailing list for clugs and organizations
- easily generated pretty printable versiosn in postscript and PDF
- import events from Microsoft Outlook.
- easily customizeable with CSS and templating.

Milo Calendar is a SuperKaramba script that reads the dates stored by KOrganizer and displays them on your desktop in a clear, neat calendar.

The calendar also displays todays date and it can move back/forward months. the descriptions of the events are shown via tooltips.

The images for this theme should be very customizable. In the next versions I will try to make them compatible with rainlendar themes found all over the net!

I must thank DeVoeSquared.com for the iCal module, and rainy (rainlendar) for the theme.

Note: if you have multiple KOrganizer resources, you can change the name of the file that milo calendar reads:

the default is:
reader = iCal.ICalReader(std)
in the dir: ~/.kde/share/apps/korganizer/std.ics

HTML::Template module attempts to make using HTML templates simple and natural.
HTML::Template library extends standard HTML with a few new tags for variables, loops, if/else blocks and includes.
A file written with HTML and these new tags is called a template. Using this module you fill in the values for the variables and loops declared in the template.
This allows you to seperate design (the HTML) from the data, which you generate in the Perl script. While there are many other HTML template systems available, this module is simple and fast.
It doesnt try to reinvent Perl CGI, it just augments HTML with a few new and very useful abilities.
Enhancements:
- A new option was added to enforce Taint mode for unescaped variables.
- Several long-standing bugs were fixed.
- The enhanced tests produced by the Phalanx project are now part of the module.

Piffle::Template is a Perlish templating language.

SYNOPSIS

use Piffle::Template;
use Piffle::Template qw{template_to_perl expand_template};

# OO syntax, with output stored and returned:
print Piffle::Template->expand(source_file => foo/fish.xml,
include_path => [foo/inc,foo]);

# Immediate: OO syntax: output goes directly to STDOUT:
Piffle::Template->expand(source_file => foo/fish.xml,
output_file => *STDOUT);

# Procedural syntax, data from a string
$string =
< ?perl } ? >
< ?include std_disclaimer.txt? >
__END__
expand_template(source => $string,
output_file => *FILE);

This is a simple Perl-embedding syntax for template code which is geared towards allowing authors to validate their templates directly against schemas or DTDs. The embedded language is Perl itself, which allows great flexibility at the expense of having to be disciplined about the barrier between template code and module code.

In operation, the source template is transformed to an in-memory Perl script which is then run using Perls eval operator. Errors can be redirected to files or subroutines, and the output can be either caught in a variable or written to a file or open filehandle.

GPE calendar stores and manages scheduled events. GPE calendar supports entries without due times, recurring events (birthdays or other anniversaries), and different view modes to give the user a good overview.
Main features:
- Entries without due-time, just a note for a particular day.
- Recurring events with options for daily, workdays, weekends, monthly, yearly (birthdays or other anniversaries)
- Different view modes to give the user a good overview.

Hebrew Calendar is a GTK class which shows the Hebrew dates and holydays and their corresponding Gregorian date. Hebrew Calendar is based on the GTK toolkit and it can be integrated in any piece of GTK software.

The dates convertor is a C++ class written by Nachum Dershowitz and Edward M. Reingold, and available in the Public Domain. There is also support for libhdate which is an open source hebrew to gregorian date library available in debian hebrew packages.