It will be great if Rico Library could provide a calendar utility.
on 21.03.2006 18:12
on 22.03.2006 08:24
Hi, I think this is outside the scope of openRico. There are already great calendar widgets out there - so no point in reinventing them. Try: http://www.dynarch.com/projects/calendar/ I found it great and easy to use! Having said that if any javascript developers disagree - then you can always join the project and submit your prototype! This goes for any functionality! Ross
on 31.05.2006 17:59
Actually, I am in the process of converting the ltwcalendar from codewalkers.com into an AJAX Web Events Calendar using Rico and Prototype. So far, I have it changing months and displaying events on click of the link in the date. Not the small calendar utility you're probably talking about, but I'll post the link in the examples forum when I'm done.
on 30.06.2006 03:01
I have converted popcalendar.js from Tan Ling Wee to be compatible with Rico and prototype.js. I will be including it in my next release. A screenshot of the original calendar can be seen here: http://blink.iamjacksdesign.com/2006/01/12/a-decent-javascript-calendar/ Cheers, Matt Brown dowdybrown.com
on 26.07.2006 22:57
This calendar is now available at http://dowdybrown.com (see the 26 July release). Matt Brown
on 28.07.2006 00:06
Kudos to Matt Brown on the new live grid,it is excellent. please could you give me some clues about how to create a calendar instance in a page ? is this a datepicker that can be used with a html form?
on 02.08.2006 00:01
Thanks Matt Brown for "rico-izing" the calendar widget! However, it seems like the livegrid plus code you have released in your site seems to be GPL'ed, not like the Apache license that the rico library uses. So is your RicoCalendar code GPL-ed too?
on 07.08.2006 04:57
To answer some good questions posed here: 1) Could you give me some clues about how to create a calendar instance in a page? Is this a datepicker that can be used with a html form? Yes, this is a date picker that can be used on a form. Note that it requires prototype.js and ricoCommon.js. Also, it uses month and day names from the RicoTranslate object in ricoCommon.js. So if you have included a language file from LiveGrid Plus, then the calendar will display in that language. It will also follow the date format specified in RicoTranslate. Since an instance of the calendar object is created in ricoCalendar.js, all you need to do is call: RicoCalendar.popUpCalendar(imgobj,txtctl) where imgobj is an img object or img id that the user has clicked on to invoke the popup calendar (this is used to position the calendar). I use calarrow.png, which is included in LiveGrid Plus. txtctl is the textbox object or id where the selected date is stored. 2) It seems like the livegrid plus code you have released in your site seems to be GPL'ed, not like the Apache license that the rico library uses. So is your RicoCalendar code GPL-ed too? I apologize for the confusion. I started out by combining Rico's LiveGrid (Apache license) and movTable (GPL). As of the 1 August release of LiveGrid Plus, I don't think there is any movTable code left, but I haven't done a line by line review. To complicate matters, as best I can tell, Tan Ling Wee didn't include any licensing restrictions in his original version of popcalendar (which is what I used to create ricoCalendar). Note that this does not appear to be true for his most recent version (available at sparrowscripts.com for a $10 fee). So, as you can see, things are a bit messy. I prefer to stick with the Rico licensing model as much as possible, but I would like to gather suggestions here first, before stating anything definitive. Comments? Richard?
on 10.01.2007 14:57
Dear Matt, 1) I am not sure there is a calendar at http://dowdybrown.com. 2) What is the difference between ricoCommon.js and rico.js. There is only rico.js I could find at Rico's site. 3) I just want to use the calendar js file you developed with rico.js if at all possible. Best regards, Mulugeta Maru
on 13.07.2007 16:28
Regards, A minimalistic flat calendar versión, simplest is best.
on 15.02.2008 01:36
I cloned a google calendar just for fun, and I will put it live onto http://bizroof.com to do some testing with friends. Have a look if you interested.
on 18.02.2008 14:58
A calendar is included in Rico 2.0. You can download the latest version (rc1) from the OpenRico project on SourceForge. It includes several examples using the pop-up calendar. The examples in rc1 are running online at both the SourceForge site and at dowdybrown.com. Matt


