CalendarReview

Techno Mojo reviewed Scrybe. Their conclusion: Scrybe is seriously lacking mojo.

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Lifehacker chooses Monocalendar as download of the day:

If you’ve been looking for an iCal equivalent in Windows, you might want to give MonoCalendar a try.
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Popular online task-manager Remember The Milk has added Google Calendar integration so you can see your to-do lists in your favorite online calendar.

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Pete from The Social Networking Weblog reviewed Spongecell. His conclusion: Pretty nifty!

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Ray from Profy reviewed Plaxo. His conclusion:
Plaxo has remained the same for some years now, the service is simple and effective, it is the de-facto leader in contact management and about a quarter of my contacts use it.

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Lifehacker: Rainlendar is a slick-looking lightweight calendar and todo list which runs on your Windows desktop.

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Lifehacker chooses Calgoo as download of the day:

Once you do go online, Calgoo will synchronize your Google Calendar with Calgoo so that you’re always synced up and ready to go. Although I love the idea of Calgoo, especially for Gcal lovers who aren’t always plugged into the ‘netters, I wasn’t thrilled with the trouble I had getting Calgoo going. For some reason the calendar would not show up - I was able to create new appointments and sync them with my Google Calendar, but I could never actually look at the main calendar. That said, if the calendar had shown up, I think I would have really liked Calgoo.

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Internet Startups wrote this review on Jotlet:

A new addition to the online calendar space is Jotlet, self-funded by its two founders Adam Wulf (responsible for coding and development) and Matt Wilson (UI and design). Jotlet joinsGoogle Calendar, HipCal, 30Boxes, and the much-debated sellout Kiko. In development for the past 9 months, Jotlet opened its doors to beta testers two weeks ago and are now accepting new users. When I was first pitched about Jotlet, I have to admit I was quite excited in trying it out - and for a product in such a tough, competent space, it doesn’t disappoint one bit.

What Mobical says about itself:

With Mobical.net, you can lead a mobile life the easy way. Our free synchronization service allows you to securely backup your personal data - address book, calendar, noets and tasks - on our server, and then access and manage it from any mobile or PC.

What we think of Mobical:

Mobical does what you expect from an online office application but what is absolutely unique is their ability to sync your data via SynML to your mobile device.

What MonoCalendar says about itself:

MonoCalendar is an application designed for easy management of calendars. The idea is to try to make a program like iCal that works in other platforms besides the Mac.

What we say about MonoCalendar:

Take some installing (needs .net). We haven’t tried it ourselves but looks OK.