Mac OS X Leopard - ARCAism

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CHAPTER 11 MAIL, ADDRESS BOOK, AND iCAL
iCal
Figure 11-16. Address Book has print options that automatically print envelopes, labels, and contact
lists.
Of all the updated applications in Leopard, iCal (Figure 11-17) has gone through some of the
most significant interface changes. Though many are subtle, others significantly affect how you
access and work with events in iCal.
The iCal interface has become extremely streamlined in Leopard while adding some nice
new features. The iCal window by default has a simple toolbar that allows you to scroll forward
and backward through time, change your calendar view, center the view on the current day, and
search text in your calendar. The calendar view by default has a column on the left that contains
your Calendar list at the top and a Mini Months calendar at the bottom, and to the right of the
column is the main calendar view. At the bottom of the view area is a group of buttons below
the Calendars list column that will add new calendars, toggle the Mini Months view, and toggle
the Notifications view. In the lower-right corner is a button to toggle the To Do list, which, when
visible, will appear as a column to the right of the main calendar view.
In the latest version of iCal, the information sidebar is gone; now event information will pop
up when you double-click the event item in the calendar view. This pop-up window will reveal
event details and let you edit the event information.