Entertainment
Your Google calendar could look very different soon
Google Calendar is getting a big design revamp, so it may look quite different on your web browser. Among the changes is the option to toggle to dark mode, which some users will certainly welcome.
Google published a blog detailing the changes, which began rolling out this week. Most of the changes are a part of the company’s shift to its Material Design 3 standards. You can expect different buttons, new fonts, and a focus on legibility.
How to share your Google calendar
Google wrote about changes were:
Mashable Light Speed
Controls (like buttons, dialogs, and sidebars) that are more modern and accessible
Interface typography that uses Google’s custom-designed and highly-legible typefaces
Iconography that is legible and crisp, with a fresh feel
Of course, there’s dark mode, which many people prefer for battery conservation and eye strain. The dark mode option is available in the settings icon at the top-right corner of your Google Calendar, under the “Appearance” tab.
Google gave a preview of what the new calendar and dark mode options will look like.
Credit: Google
Dark mode!
Credit: Google
While the changes to Google Calendar might not be the most dramatic shifts in history, it’s good to be ready for anything new in a tool you likely use daily.
-
Tech2 weeks ago
NYT Connections today — hints and answers for Tuesday, October 8 (game #485)
-
Entertainment4 weeks ago
The Registers of Fear: Samara Weaving on “Azrael” | Interviews
-
Games4 weeks ago
All Elden Ring Main Bosses in Order
-
Tech4 weeks ago
Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 Pro vs Google Pixel Buds Pro 2: which pro earbuds come out of top?
-
What To Watch4 weeks ago
‘Safe House’ Tells Real-Life Story of Aid Worker’s Harrowing Plight
-
Movies4 weeks ago
New York Film Festival 2024: Preview and Thoughts on “The Brutalist,” “The Seed of the Sacred Fig” | Festivals & Awards
-
Games4 weeks ago
Destiny 2's Next Dungeon Features a First for the Franchise
-
Movies4 weeks ago
Fantastic Fest 2024: Bone Lake, Bring Them Down, What Happened to Dorothy Bell? | Festivals & Awards