Yes, you can embed a Google Calendar in Squarespace. You’ll need to use an iFrame code widget to do this.
Simply copy and paste the code into the widget, and then adjust the width and height to fit your site. You can also style the text in the calendar using HTML tags.
Here’s a quick tutorial on how to embed a Google Calendar in Squarespace:
1. Log into your Google Calendar account and click on the ‘Share this Calendar’ link in the left sidebar.
2. In the ‘Share this Calendar’ window, click on the ‘Embed This Calendar’ tab.
3. Copy the code provided in the ‘Embed Code’ box.
4. Log into your Squarespace account and navigate to the page where you want to embed the calendar.
5. Click on the ‘+ Add block’ button and select the ‘Code’ widget from the list of options.
6. Paste the code you copied from Google Calendar into the ‘Code’ widget and click on the ‘Apply’ button.
7. Adjust the width and height of the calendar to fit your site, and then click on the ‘Save’ button.
You can now view your embedded Google Calendar on your Squarespace site!
PRO TIP: Please be aware that embedding a Google Calendar in Squarespace can present certain risks. Google Calendar is a powerful tool that can allow others to view your personal and/or work schedule. While this may be convenient for some, it also means that sensitive information could be inadvertently shared with others. We recommend carefully considering the risks and benefits before taking this step.
2 Related Question Answers Found
There are a few different ways to add a Google Calendar to your Squarespace website. The most common method is to use the Calendar Widget. This can be found in the Widgets section of the Add panel.
Google Maps is a web mapping service developed by Google. It offers satellite imagery, street maps, 360° panoramic views of streets (Street View), real-time traffic conditions (Google Traffic), and route planning for traveling by foot, car, bicycle and air (in beta), or public transportation. As of October 2016, Google Maps is available in 220 countries and territories, and provides satellite imagery for 98% of the Earth’s populated regions.
