Several dates in one paragraph (or one table row) turned into a single event instead of several
What you are seeing
You put several dates in one paragraph, or in one table row, and expected an event for each. The calendar shows a single event instead, running from the earliest date to the latest.
#Why it happens
This is by design. A paragraph or a table row makes one event, running from the earliest to the latest date in it. That suits a project table with a start and an end date on each row, but not dates that are separate occasions.
#What to do
Give each date its own event in one of these ways:
Put each date in its own paragraph.
In a table, give each date its own row.
Add an Event macro for each date.

#Settings involved
Setting | Where | What it does |
|---|---|---|
Calendar capability visibility | Space settings → Capable → capability list → Calendar | Auto shows the Calendar byline only where it is relevant. In the Suite, that means pages Capable already knows carry dates. Always switches Calendar on for the space; Never hides it there. |
Native page dates | Calendar Configuration panel → Events | "Show events from date macros on pages". Brings in Confluence's own date chips from the calendar's source pages. |
Pages from search | Calendar Configuration panel → Pages | "Search for pages to include". Every page the search finds is checked for dates. The filter and limit stay greyed out until you switch this on. |

#Limits that apply here
Limit | Value | What happens |
|---|---|---|
Pages from search source | - | Dates on pages beyond the limit simply do not appear, and there is no warning. |
Dates kept per page for search | - | The first date, the last date and the people mentioned are always kept. Only the list of every individual date on the page is capped. |
#Related
Date chip on a line by itself never appears on any calendar
A date with no surrounding text is named "Unknown", and events named "Unknown" are filtere
Colleague in another country sees the event at a different time or on a different day
The grid always draws events in the viewer's own timezone. A calendar's "Base Timezone" on
Everything else
The rest of this family.
Found it? Good.
