Google Calendar VS. Windows Calendar
Today’s great entertainment is a competition between the incredible Google Calendar and the spectacular Windows Calendar App! Before we start, here’s some good info to know about both.
Both calendars auto add holidays, and you can turn this off. Also, both can share your calendar with others, though it’s harder on the Calendar app. However, it is easy to change the theme, background, and color schemes on both, and both take one scroll and scroll forward by 1 month.
The first contestant, Google Calendar, is an easy-to-use online calendar. It saves and, unless you want to change it, keeps it as it was set and never changes it. It also has lines between date blocks, and an agenda form of calendar. It also has a very useful density button. This allows for multi-window working. And, Finally, it updates when others add stuff on their calendars if they’re sharing with you.
The absolute opposite of Google Calendar, Windows calendar is hard to use, and randomly changes times of events. Along with this, it has no divides between day blocks, so it gets very confusing. It also does’nt allow for multi-window work, as it has no density controller, and you have to refresh to add others’ changes to their calendars. The only up about this app is that you don’t have to be online for it to work.
As the obvious winner of the Duel of the Calendars, Google calendar is the program on which I will complete next week’s work – making a schedule.
PS. if any of you out there have both of these, or one, I would like you to let me know if you agree with me or not Here. If you do disagree, please tell me why.
THX!
Signing out,
-Danger S.
stone, because the sandstone it came from was compressed to make this rock. It’s very hard, so it can easily scratch glass. It normally shows white “walls” in miniscule cracks, and sometimes can be transparent, red, green, yellow, purple (Amethyst), pink (Rose Quartz), and even blue.
The second one is a Breccia stone. I found it in the same place as the mineral above, in the ditch at our house. It is smooth on some sides, and I guess this is probably from water weathering the rock on some parts. the rest is very jagged and bumpy. This rock is a lot like Conglomerate, except it forms in exactly the opposite conditions. Conglomerate forms underwater, Breccia forms in deserts. If scratched, this rock will release sand, the stuff it was made from.
Lastly, I have a very special find from the Property, found by an aunt of mine; a quartzite arrowhead. Quartzite, shown above, on top, can be many colors – however, the arrowhead is very reflective and pure white. She found it at the southern edge of the burn pile, where I now expect to find more.
(because it’s probably never going to be clean again,as shown by this pot on the left), a fork you don’t care about, two plates covered in aluminum foil, and an oven mitt is all you need to do this awesome project. Here’s how to melt your own Bismuth. 
