Templates
Detailed List
A scannable list that sells: date, details and booking link.
A detailed event list built to turn interest into bookings
This layout presents your Google Calendar events as a clear, date-led list: the date on one side, then each event’s image, title, description and booking link on the same row. It gives every event the most room to explain itself, so visitors can read, decide and book without clicking through each one first.
Lists work best when the details are what move people to act. A visitor deciding on a Saturday workshop wants the date, a short description, where it is and how to book, and a list lets them compare those across several events as they scroll.
Toggle between the three examples above and you’ll see the same event calendar layout do different jobs. Riverside Community Center combines three separate Google Calendars into one list and keeps each row compact: date, title and a short description, with location, map, sharing and the booking link behind a click. Bloom Wellness Studio configures the identical layout to show more up front: date, a repeat indicator for recurring events, location, a two-line description and a booking link on every row, plus filters and month navigation. Out of the box shows the same layout with none of that styling applied.
When to choose this layout
This layout suits class and workshop schedules, community programs, ticketed events, studio and venue calendars, and other situations where the details decide whether someone attends. If your events need a sentence or two of explanation and a clear way to book, this is the layout built for it.
- Date, description, location and a booking link on every row, so visitors can decide without opening anything
- Optional filters and month navigation for a longer list
- Recurring events marked with a repeat icon, with the full series of dates in the event popup
How it behaves
You choose how much of each event shows on the row. Configure it like Riverside’s, and each row stays short, with location, map, sharing and add-to-calendar in a popup that opens when a visitor clicks the event, and the date and location recapped at the top of that popup. Configure it like Bloom’s, and everything a visitor needs sits on the row itself, with the booking link right under the description. The popup is still there for the map, sharing, add-to-calendar and the full list of dates in a recurring series.
Switch between the examples above to see how the same event calendar template handles quick scanning on one side and conversion-focused booking on the other. Detailed List is one of several event calendar layouts available. If you want something simpler, compare it with the Events List, and if your events are image-led, with Cards Grid.
Why teams choose Revisual
Your Google Calendar stays the source of truth. Add or change an event in Google Calendar and your website calendar updates automatically. No webmaster, no second system to maintain.
It looks like your website, not like a plugin. Over 200 design and behavior settings let you match your fonts, colors, cards and buttons, and decide what visitors see and do. No code required.
Eight templates for different jobs. From a month grid for recurring schedules to compact tiles for a sidebar, pick the layout that fits how your visitors browse, and switch any time.
Built for sharing. Visitors can add events to their own calendar, share them, and see the full dates of a recurring series. You can also share a hosted calendar page by link or QR code, even without a website.
Support when you need it. Online support with a 48-hour response time, helpdesk articles and tutorials.
Detailed List Event Calendar Widget: Frequently Asked Questions
When should I use the Detailed List template?
When each event needs room to explain itself: date, description, location and a booking link in one clear row. It suits events that need to sell, such as classes, workshops and ticketed events.
How is the Detailed List different from the Events List and the card layouts?
The Events List is a compact list for a quick calendar with little detail. Cards Grid and Cards List are image-led, built for browsing. The Detailed List is text-led: it puts the date, description, location and booking link on each row, so visitors can compare and decide without leaving the list.
What is Revisual?
Revisual turns a Google Calendar into an event calendar you can put on your website. You keep managing events in Google Calendar, and Revisual displays them in a layout and style that matches your brand.
How does it work with Google Calendar?
You connect your calendar, choose a template and style it in the builder, then embed the calendar on your site. When you add or edit an event in Google Calendar, the calendar on your website updates automatically.
Do I need to know how to code?
No. The layout, colors, fonts and behavior are all set in the builder. Embedding is a copy-and-paste step.
Can it match my website’s design?
Yes. You can inherit your site’s font, set your brand colors and card style, and choose which details visitors see, such as date, location, description, tags and buttons. The Riverside and Bloom examples above use the same template with very different looks.
Can I show more than one Google Calendar in one widget?
Yes. The Riverside example combines three separate Google Calendars (Workshops, Performances & Events, and Kids & Family) into one calendar.