You can have it displayed on your desktop if you so wish. Just right click on the windows sidebar in system tray bottom right hand corner and click on open. It will then display a faint side bar on right hand side. Click on the plus (+) icon (gadgets should highlight when u hover over it) and it will display several items for you to add to your desktop including calendar and clock. Double click on which ones you want and it will add to desktop. You can remove at anytime buy clicking on the (x)
It did occur to me to use the sidebar app but that would be displaying it permanently either on the the desktop or on the sidebar until I'd manually close it.
I'm looking for a way to activate the calendar popup without having to click on the system tray clock area. I've been looking for a windows shell programming method like scripting to do so.
This is quite a common question. I am quite busy at the moment, and so I cannot write the script for you right now, but I should be able to maybe help you if you give me 24 hours (maybe less, I shall see)
However, there are three ways:
1: Reverse engineer Windows, and find out the function name. This isn't actually impossible, but it isn't easy either. It also depends on availability, and may involve dropping down far lower than you ever intended (towards Kernal mode) This isn't really a supported mechanism.
1 x 640Gb (SATA 300)
Western Digital: WDC WD6400AAKS-75A7B0
1 x 1Tb (SATA 600)
Western Digital: Caviar Black, SATA 6GB/S, 64Mb cache, 8ms
Western Digital: WDC WD1002FAEX-00Z3A0 ATA Device
PSU
Stock PSU - 375W
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Dell XPS 420
Cooling
Stock Fan
Mouse
Advent Optical ADE-WG01 (colour change light up)
Keyboard
Dell Bluetooth
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120 kb/s
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ASUS USB 3.0 5Gbps/SATA 6Gbps - PCI-Express Combo Controller Card (U3S6)