How Confluence dates on a page become events
A date in a paragraph makes one event running from the earliest to the latest date in that paragraph; @-mentions in the same paragraph become participants and the remaining paragraph text becomes the title. A table row containing dates makes one event running from the earliest to the latest date in the row; mentions in the row become participants and the title is the first cell that is not itself a date or a mention. Dates inside action items and decision items also become events. Titles are trimmed to 255 characters, and a date with no usable surrounding text is titled "Unknown".
#Where you do it



Task | Where |
|---|---|
Show the dates already on a page as a calendar | Page editor → insert "Calendar (Capable)" (Suite) or "Calendar macro (Capable)" (standalone) |
Point a page calendar at a shared, saved calendar | Calendar macro config → Content tab → Source |
Hide specific dates from the grid | Calendar macro config → Content tab → Hidden on-page events |
#Settings that affect this
Setting | Where | What it does |
|---|---|---|
Calendar subscriptions | Confluence settings → Capable (Capable Calendar in the standalone app) → Features | "Let users subscribe to Capable calendars from Google, Apple, or Outlook via a personal iCal feed. Turn off to disable subscriptions for all users." Only appears when the installed app includes the Calendar capability. T |
Calendar (global settings tab) | Confluence settings → Capable → Calendar | Card title "Calendar subscriptions", description "Personal iCal feed links your users have generated for calendars." Lists user, calendar, status and created date, paged with Previous/Next. Non-administrators see "Conflu |
Calendar capability visibility | Space settings → Capable → capability list → Calendar | Auto shows the byline where relevant. In the Suite that means only on pages Capable has already indexed as carrying dates. Always forces Calendar on for the space; Never hides it there. This is the generic per-capability |
#Related
How it actually behaves.
