This example loads data from public Google Calendars.
This is a simple example that connects to the Yahoo Upcoming event service.
This is an example showing ongoing auctions from the eBay API.
This example visualizes the program schedule for different online radio stations.
This example shows a timeline of all the Ext JS user groups registered with meetup.com.
This is an example showing the scheduler used in the Ext JS Desktop example.
This example is a proof of concept of scheduling using voice recognition. You can schedule tasks easily using your own voice.
This is an example showing machine utilization levels in an external chart. The example also shows you how easy it is to add some basic restrictions to the scheduler.
This example makes use of the drawing capabilities of the Raphaël library, using the scheduled data as input.
This is a feature packed demo showcasing grouping and drag-selection. Additionally, you can also choose between 3 different row height options.
You can associate any meta data you want with a scheduled event. This example shows you one way of editing the meta data associated with the events in the scheduler (double click to show the editor).
Here's an example showing how you can show multiple "rows" for a single resource. It is all done using CSS, and it's very simple to do.
This example shows you a variety of different column options. Each column can represent hours, days, weeks, months or years. If you need a custom configuration, that is very easy to create too.
This example shows you how the new ColumnSummary plugin works. For each resource, a number indicating either the total time or percentage allocated in the current view.
Drag drop from an external grid onto the scheduler. Also includes a basic way of handling resource availability.
Plugin demonstration for the Zones and Lines plugins. You can add custom zones and lines to indicate special events or time spans such as vacation time or milestones.
This example shows a view that is both using grouping and the locking feature.
This example integrates the scheduler with ASP.NET MVC (v2), using LINQ and Ext.data.JsonWriter.
This example is a proof of concept showing export functionality leveraging the data URI scheme. The example has only been tested in Firefox.
This example shows how you can scroll to a point in time, or to a specific event in your data store.
This example shows a TimeGap plugin, highlighting periods of time that are available for all resources in the chart.
This example is a very basic implmentation of the Ext Gantt.
This example shows a more advanced implementation of the Ext Gantt, you can setup inter-task dependencies easily by using drag and drop.
This example is a simple demonstration of how you can use paging to work with large datasets.