React & TypeScript Innovations in V5 Beta
FullCalendar v5.0.0-beta.3 has just been released! Updates: Continue reading →
FullCalendar v5.0.0-beta.3 has just been released! Updates: Continue reading →
We've just released a second beta! This piggybacks off the first beta release and adds some new features: Continue reading →
The v5 beta has been released! It contains all the high-level changes mentioned in the previous blog post, with one exception. It mentioned a "few" settings names would be changed. In fact, about 3 dozen were changed. Why? Continue reading →
Update (Apr 6): v5 beta has been released. Read the blog post. Continue reading →
I've been working on the FullCalendar for a really long time. Though I couldn't remember exactly how long, so I dove into the archives of old releases. I found the source code for version 1.0.0. Wow, I sure did love deeply nested functions and nonsensical variable names like bo (body odor?). And tabs!? I'm a different person now, don't worry. Continue reading →
I'm happy to announce the release of three new FullCalendar subprojects. They provide components for the three most popular front-end JavaScript frameworks: React, Vue, and Angular. Continue reading →
A year after the project first began, version 4 is finally released. A tremendous amount of work went into it. Continue reading →
The FullCalendar v4 beta has just been released. It contains almost exactly the same API as the previous alpha version except for one big thing: all functionality is broken up into plugins. There is a core package, but it won't do anything on its own. You must load plugins for everything, including each type of view. Continue reading →
Version 4.0.0-alpha.3 of both FullCalendar Core and Scheduler has been released. This release finally catches up Scheduler with the large API refactor of the previous alpha release. Continue reading →
Version 4.0.0-alpha.2 is now available. When the 4.0.0 is officially released, it will be the biggest FullCalendar release to date. It sheds a number of outdated dependencies and offers a more modern API. It is also the first time connector plugins to third-party libraries are offered. Continue reading →