photo credit: Gabriel FM

In the previous part of this series we saw how to edit fullCalendar events via CakePHP.
In this post we’ll see how to let users resize or drag’n’drop an event displayed on the screen.…

photo credit: wili_hybrid

In the previous part of this series we saw how to add fullCalendar events via CakePHP to a MySQL events table. In this post I’ll focus on editing the events that Fullcalendar displays.

To provide a complete calendar solution on your CakePHP website, you’d need to let your users move events around, change their details (e.g. location) and even delete them if they are cancelled. Using Fullcalendar and the integration in this post – you’ll be able …

photo credit: Vidyo

In the previous part of this series we saw how to link fullCalendar via CakePHP to a MySQL events table. This is nice, but it’s only really useful if all the Create/Update and Delete actions on your events happen somewhere else.

Obviously – you’ll want a way to manipulate events directly from the calendar control on the screen.

FullCalendar has excellent support for event manipulation. In this post we’ll see one way to integrate this with CakePHP, …

photo credit: .m for matthijs

I needed to integrate a calendar into my application.

This being a CakePHP application, I started looking for a good calendar helper – but found none that I liked enough to integrate. Luckily, I then stumbled upon the excellent fullCalendar project which is everything I wanted:

• Extensible – let me change events easily.
• Provides lazy loading of events.
• Provides for visual differentiation of events based on their type.
• Uses multiple displays (daily, weekly, monthly).
• Lets

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