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Greetings, Tech-4-Life !<br />
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<a href="http://www.slipstick.com/calendar/scheduleall.htm" rel="ugc">http://www.slipstick.com/calendar/scheduleall.htm</a><br />
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For a company events calendar, you can simply create a new Calendar folder in Public Folders and grant permissions through the Properties dialog for the folder. <br />
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If you don't use Exchange Server, you can do the same thing with Net Folders. In fact, that's almost the only group calendar method available to non-Exchange Server users. <br />
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Best wishes!
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Greetings, Tech-4-Life !

http://www.slipstick.com/calendar/scheduleall.htm [http://www.slipstick.com/calendar/scheduleall.htm]

For a company events calendar, you can simply create a new Calendar folder in Public Folders and grant permissions through the Properties dialog for the folder.

If you don't use Exchange Server, you can do the same thing with Net Folders. In fact, that's almost the only group calendar method available to non-Exchange Server users.

Best wishes!

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I have a client who would like to have &quot;Public Calendars&quot; (Conference Room Schedule, Employee Schedule) setup for the entire office to access. &nbsp;They have a Windows Server 2003 domain environment but they are not using any type of e-mail server (Exchange, Lotus). &nbsp;Is it possible to have\setup public folders without an email server? 
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I have a client who would like to have "Public Calendars" (Conference Room Schedule, Employee Schedule) setup for the entire office to access.  They have a Windows Server 2003 domain environment but they are not using any type of e-mail server (Exchange, Lotus).  Is it possible to have\setup public folders without an email server? 

Can you have Public Calendars without an Exchange Server

Microsoft Outlook is a personal information manager from Microsoft, available as a part of the Microsoft Office suite. Although often used mainly as an email application, it also includes a calendar, task manager, contact manager, note-taker, journal, and web browser.