![add organizeme to calendar add organizeme to calendar](https://windows-cdn.softpedia.com/screenshots/OrganizeMe_13.png)
![add organizeme to calendar add organizeme to calendar](https://windows-cdn.softpedia.com/screenshots/OrganizeMe_6.png)
You will probably agree that this is also very bad user experience. There are some opened issues, Ubuntu developers even admitted the bug exists (bug has been confirmed), but Bug Watch Updater just changed bug status from “Confirmed” to “Expired”. So I took a look about that on Ubuntu forums. And you will probably agree this is quite bad user experience. So I need to grab my phone and correct the time zone. (I assume this is because Algiers is first on the time zones list). On my system (Ubuntu 20.04 LTS), I have this problem, because when I add new event to my Google calendar, Calendar app sets up Algiers time zone. Which sounds very fine and user friendly. Because Calendar app takes system time zone settings. Therefore you can not set time zone manually. For instance, someone probably decided to make Gnome Calendar more user friendly so Calendar app is stripped out all “unnecessary” options. Ubuntu has integrated Gnome Calendar, but Gnome Calendar has some serious and weird issues. Especially, when we are talking about Google, Microsoft and other calendar providers integration.
![add organizeme to calendar add organizeme to calendar](https://windows-cdn.softpedia.com/screenshots/OrganizeMe_1.png)
The problem is, that calendars integration in Ubuntu is quite poor. I don’t want to be rude, but this is something that needs consideration of the Canonical and the whole community. However, the story I am going to describe will show you what the underlying problem with Ubuntu is. My opinion is, that Ubuntu needs to greatly improve calendar and task management support in order to be more useful for business environment. This is my first post here, however I am long time Ubuntu user and Ubuntu is my ONLY operating system for years (even at my job).