So, you have multiple bands, gigs and rehearsals, family obligations, work and other things to organize. What do you use to keep everything organized? Do you have a favourite scheduling app on your phone (or across multiple devices) that you use?
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Because it's ubiquitous. Why not use the platform that most folks use?I tried a thread a few weeks ago and most defaulted to Google Calendar.![]()
Because it's ubiquitous. Why not use the platform that most folks use?
Because it's ubiquitous. Why not use the platform that most folks use?
Because Google gets all up in your business. They use every single piece of data to attempt to shape your world. I would rather use ANYTHING other than Google.
While I see your point, I feel like this is the current state of the world. IMO your privacy on the internet in general is an illusion.Because Google gets all up in your business. They use every single piece of data to attempt to shape your world. I would rather use ANYTHING other than Google.
Like with Two fingers, I see your point but I have issues with it. In my situations, working with a bunch of different people, asking them all to download and learn some random software is not helpful.Because there may be something that's way better! But, I can understand the logic of using something that everyone already has or can easily get.
Google Calendar might be the Fender or Ibanez of scheduling apps. What is the Fodera?![]()
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It's more a perception of "committing one's business to a closed and dying platform is probably not in one's best long-term interests". 20 years ago, AOL was 'the Google' or maybe even 'the Facebook' of the day. The short-term solution was certainly to go all-in on AOL, to the exclusion of other platforms. Now, with the benefit of hindsight, we can see that is a mistake. The wise move (for long-term sustainability, at least IMHO) is to situate yourself on an open platform FIRST (like 'your own domain', etc) and use that as your base of promotion/organization out to whatever closed-platform may be coming along that year.While I see your point, I feel like this is the current state of the world. IMO your privacy on the internet in general is an illusion.
Unless you are specifically paying for something, any internet solution will be all up in your business. Most of the paying ones will be too.Because Google gets all up in your business. They use every single piece of data to attempt to shape your world. I would rather use ANYTHING other than Google.
That makes sense.It's more a perception of "committing one's business to a closed and dying platform is probably not in one's best long-term interests". 20 years ago, AOL was 'the Google' or maybe even 'the Facebook' of the day. The short-term solution was certainly to go all-in on AOL, to the exclusion of other platforms. Now, with the benefit of hindsight, we can see that is a mistake. The wise move (for long-term sustainability, at least IMHO) is to situate yourself on an open platform FIRST (like 'your own domain', etc) and use that as your base of promotion/organization out to whatever closed-platform may be coming along that year.
