When you create a new event in Google Calendar, you can set the time and duration of the event, or you can turn on the "All Day" switch, which is helpful if there's no definite time for the event. All Day events show up at the very top of the day, while timed events will be listed according to their time.It wants to now something about all day I don't understand that. I want a notification the mornimg of, don't understand how to set that.
I don't see that. In any case, just pick the one that says Google Calendar (and make sure it's from Google, Inc.).The very first app showing when you type calendar is Goggle Calendar with a green initials Ad,move down to the third offered and it Google Calendar
Same goes for stock Calendar. Since it syncs to Google.Another vote for Google Calendar. Any of them are going to have a learning curve. I like that I can access it from my phone or my desktop computer or ANY device as long as you know your Google user name and password. It's online, you can invite others to view it, it's very full featured and a relatively easy learning curve. You can be up and running in no time. As you use it, you'll discover more features.
I use the stock calendar, and don't find it confusing at all.
Yeah. Even Google Calendar is almost exactly the same.Same here. It is a basic, easy-to-use app. OP might be better off spending a couple minutes trying to understand it, rather than look for something simpler as I'm not sure if anything simpler exists.
If they made it any simpler, people would complain it is too dumbed down.