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You can even embed the calendar itself on your blog or home page. In Google Calendar, open the
calendar drop-down by pressing the arrow icon next to the calendar name, and click “Calendar
settings.” On the dialog that appears, you will nd two small blue buttons reading “HTML”; click the
one that appears under “Calendar Address,” and another dialog with the calendar address will open.
As you want to embed this instead of just point to it, click the link reading “conguration tool.” A new
browser window or tab will open up to allow you to congure the layout for the calendar widget, as
shown in Figure 7-16. You can set the calendar to a new width, toggle which elements you want to be
visible, and switch to another background color, among other layout options.
When you’re done with the calendar widget wizard, copy the HTML snippet from the top box, and
paste it into your web site, as shown in Figure 7-17. Others can now not only look at your calendar
on your home page, but also add this calendar to their own Google Calendar by clicking the “Add to
Google” button within your widget.
But there’s still one thing left: the option for others to create new events on your calendar, too.
To fully share the calendar with someone else, including giving them the rights to add or delete
events on it, open the calendar drop-down ...