This is the URL that you use to view your calendar.

If you're using an IFRAME, this is not the URL to the page with the IFRAME, but the page the IFRAME points to.

If you want to test this against our demo calendar, use the URL:

http://www.mhsoftware.com/caldemo/

This is the URL to the web page you're going to use Connect Daily AJAX with.

This is the type of calendar you want to view. Connect Daily lets you view events by calendar, resource, resource type, or event type.

Pick the view type you wish to use.

Pick the specific item you wish to view events for.

If you're viewing by calendar, this is the calendar to view. If you're viewing by resource, then this is the resource you wish to see events for.

This is the ID of the DIV or block level element on the page that the mini-calendar should be put into.

What you need to have on your page is an HTML tag that looks something like:

<DIV ID=CalendarDiv>
</DIV>

Position this element on your page where your would like the mini-month calendar to appear.

For this sample HTML Code, the Calendar DIV ID would be CalendarDiv.

This is the ID of the DIV or block level element on the page that the day's events should be put into.

What you need to have on your page is an HTML tag that looks something like:

<DIV ID=ContentDiv>
</DIV>

Position this element on your page where you would like the day's events to be put. If you have content in this DIV already, when the user clicks on a date, that content will be replaced with the events for that day.

For this sample HTML Code, the Content DIV ID would be ContentDiv.

If your calendar is hosted on a different computer than your web page, you will need to setup and configure a page to act as a Proxy for the request. For a really detailed discussion, look at the help page for AJAX operation in the Connect Daily manual.

All you really need to know at this point is what kind of scripting your server supports. If your server is Windows, the default choice is ASP.NET. If your server is UNIX, then you have to choose between Perl CGI, and PHP. If you're not sure, contact your web host administrator, or check the plan you're subscribed to for a hosted server.