Oh, you just want a calendar view, not an actual Google (or other) calendar with events on it. That’s different, and relatively easy.

You can’t read anything with it being that small, it becomes rather useless unless you also have mouse control (or touch screen) to actually click on the events and open them up.

@idkmynameiskyle, it doesn’t exist in the wild yet. I just started working on it yesterday. It’s going to be a (long) while still before I get to anything worth releasing.

Don’t get me wrong, I can see a situation where wanting the whole month displayed is desired. I’m looking at my own calendar and there is no way for me to fit all of that on the screen while also retaining other information. But I can understand if others want it. So I’m thinking, for a more broad spectrum of users, configurable options might be in order. Maybe a 2-week display, running 7-days, whole month. Or for those that have very busy days, even a daily agenda. Those are all within the scope of the API, it’s simply a matter of programming on our end.

Can you post a screen shot of what it looks like?

That’s odd, is your connection to the Internet fine? Is the rPi connected okay?

It’s just more real estate on the screen. Think about how you view your calendar in a regular browser and how much of the screen it takes up to view everything. Try shrinking it down and see how small you can get it before information gets hidden from you and you have to expand it again. Having the full month takes a lot of space.

Another possibility would be to make it a “running” week, where it displays 7 days, but not specifically Sunday to Saturday, but rather ‘Today, Tomorrow, Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs, Fri’. Then tomorrow it shifts everything over to the left, and you now get ‘Sat’ appended at the end. The first day is always ‘Today’.

It’s a bit more programming, but possible.

The problem I see with this is that you won’t knew whether you have something on the upcoming Sunday till it actually changes to the next week. I need to figure out something there.

And so the mayhem commences … Next up is parsing the data returned and populating the specific boxes. Don’t no one remind me how much I detest Javascript, mkay?

Rather than looking for other people’s write-ups, why not follow the tried and true method that’s on the actual project page?
https://github.com/MichMich/MagicMirror

There is an 'Automatic Installer' section, as well as a 'Manual Installation' if things fail.