Your comments
Thanks for the suggestion. It's already there!
Thanks for your message. Hebcal uses the same schema as http://www.kosherjava.com/ - both are derived from a 1998 implementation in Lisp by Bob Newell
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/comp.emacs/Gr-rijg2kgM
The Wikipedia article on קדשים describes Maimonides' ordering of the tractates which disagrees with our version.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kodashim#Reasoning_for_order_of_tractates_according_to_Maimonides
In particular, Maimonides places Kinnim last (and we place it between Meilah and Tamid).
If you’d like to include candle-lighting times for Shabbat and holidays, be sure to adjust the urlparameter to include c=on and one of the location fields (such as geonameid=3448439 for São Paulo, Brazil).
You may need to consult the FullCalendar.io documentation on how to use non-English names for the days of the week.
No, sorry, we don't offer that feature.
use &lg=h instead of &lg=s in the Hebcal URL for Hebrew. You may need to consult the FullCalendar.io documentation on RTL support on their end.
Thanks! We'll get this fixed.
Our apologies; we haven't had time to touch the wordpress plugin in a very, very long time.
Customer support service by UserEcho
Can Galaxy S7 use Google Calendar?
https://www.hebcal.com/home/206/android-calendar-jewish-holidays-download
Android calendar Jewish holidays download
We’re pleased to offer Jewish holiday downloads for many Android devices through a two step process that sends Hebcal data first to Google Calendar, and then to your Android phone or tablet.
Note that Hebcal is not an app for Android (in the Google Play sense of apps that you install). Rather, Hebcal is a website that allows you to download/export calendar data to the calendar application that comes natively with your device.
1. Follow our Google Calendar Jewish holidays download instructions.
2. Go back to your Android device and enable synchronization to Google Calendar. Follow Google’s Sync Calendar with a phone or tablet instructions.