Matador Design announces the availability of WebEvent 3.1

Written By
Web Webster
Web Webster
May 14, 1999

James Cameron
writes:

WebEvent is an interactive World Wide Web calendar program that
allows you to view and modify calendar-type events from any
computer that can run a Web browser. With the release of WebEvent
3.1, we are proud to announce that WebEvent is available for
Macintosh Web servers in addition to the already supported UNIX and
Windows NT servers.

The following features have made WebEvent an indispensable tool
in settings as diverse as FedEx, Intel, Lucent Techonologies,
AT&T, and Harvard University:

  • multiple calendar views (year, month, 2 week, week, day,
    event)
  • two calendar formats (calendar and list)
  • event types (meetings, to-dos, special events)
  • conflict resolution (double-booking feature)
  • repeating events (automatically repeats specified events)
  • reminders sent via email
  • searchable calendars
  • meta-calendars (ability to view two or more calendars
    simultaneously)
  • user authentication (ability to control user access)
  • style and color options (via pull-down menus)
  • source code

WebEvent 3.1 requires a UNIX, Windows NT, or Macintosh server
running a Web server that supports PERL CGI scripts and can
communicate with an SMTP host for e-mail reminders and
notification. The Macintosh version requires MacOS 8 and the WebTen
web server or MacOS X Server.

Cost is $200 for a single calendar/user license, $400 for 5
calendar/user license and $800 for a 100 calendar/user license.
Non-profit and educational institutions receive a 50% discount.
Site licenses are also available.

For information, or to download a free fully-functional,
evaluation for WebEvent 3.1, visit http://www.MatadorDesign.com.
Please contact “WebEvent@MatadorDesign.com” for more
information.

Web Webster

Web Webster

Web Webster has more than 20 years of writing and editorial experience in the tech sector. He’s written and edited news, demand generation, user-focused, and thought leadership content for business software solutions, consumer tech, and Linux Today, he edits and writes for a portfolio of tech industry news and analysis websites including webopedia.com, and DatabaseJournal.com.

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