Going to try Bus圜al next but I think some of the missing features are due to Apple’s calendar APIs used by developers. Also, why do I have to know a specific city in a selected time zone to get that to populate the time zone field? I don’t want to have to use a “nearby” city that may or may not be in the correct time zone, I want the program to be smart enough to figure that out. In short, neither Apple’s app or Fantastical 2 provide all of these features on ALL platforms and I can’t figure out why. I want a calendar app that supports all Mac and iOS platforms with the SAME features such as UTC (GMT) time zones, floating time zone input, and events scheduled down to the minute (not rounded to the nearest 5), or events scheduled in different departure and arrival time zones (my personal preference, I could always just enter events in UTC and let the calendar app convert the times but sometimes that takes longer to input). I am an airline pilot so scheduling events spanning multiple time zones is my life. I’ve been trying Fantastical 2 on the Mac App Store (21 day free demo). (Note that you can also open multiple event info boxes using the same method - just select Get Info from the contextual dropdown menu.) To copy non-contiguous events in your calendar, simply perform the same action but hold down the Command key instead of Shift. You can then paste the events (including their details) straight into a document in date order. For example, to copy several contiguous events, hold the Shift key, click the two outlying events bordering a given period, right-click (or Ctrl-click) an event in the selection, and select Copy from the contextual dropdown menu. We find the list view makes it easier to copy multiple events and paste them into other apps in chronological order. Click the Search field in the upper right corner of the Calendar window and type two double quotes ( '') to generate a list of all upcoming events.Select which calendars you want to include in the list view using the checkboxes.How to View All Events as a List in Calendar The trick even works with iCal going back at least to OS X Mountain Lion, which makes us wonder why Apple doesn't make the option a bit more obvious. However, there is one way to force a list view that includes all your events, which we've detailed below.

On the face of it, Apple's Calendar for macOS lacks an equivalent feature.

How to show calendar on mac desktop