For order in Google Calendar: How to (not) display some “holidays”?
Google Calendar is without a doubt one of the most popular and useful applications Google has ever released to the world. Its practicality and friendliness is largely dependent on jif a specific user adapts it according to his. Different personal or company calendars, their colors or even the names of events are very much reflected in the final impression of use. In particular, the plethora of items can make this tool quite crashing. So we will now show you one way to make browsing in the application or on the web more enjoyable in this respect, at least with a small change. It’s about displaying or not displaying various holidays and important days in the Google Calendar application.
This tutorial is linked to a new feature that has recently come to this tool. The new switch, which is located in the settings, allows a slightly more specific selection of what should be shown between “holidays”. Previously, this meant in the Calendar not only the days defined by law, but also important dates such as St. Valentine’s Day or Mother’s Day. It is now possible to separate the two groups. How to do it?
Google Calendar and (non) displaying holidays and important days in Google Calendar
- Go to Settings in the Calendar app or website
- Scroll all the way down and select Holidays
- In the selected calendar (if you have more than one), click Add Public Holidays
- Choose the desired country in the menu (you will probably already have the Czechia here)
- Choose whether you really only want to display public holidays or other significant days
The last mentioned item is currently new and allows you to make the Calendar a little bigger. In the case of the Czech Republic in particular, the difference is not so radical, but if you do not want to bother with important days that are not public holidays, you will be pleased with the news. And it is also suitable for those who want to issue in the opposite direction. For some, it may be interesting to watch socially important days in foreign countries, such as the United States or the United Kingdom.
