ZDNETFamily life can get hectic, especially when there is a constant deluge of events and activities that must be planned and carefully orchestrated. You’ve seen the cliché whiteboard hanging on a kitchen wall in just about every family sitcom in the modern era. In the digital age, however, it’s best if those calendars can be accessed by the entire family from anywhere.If you’re a Mac family, you’re in luck because sharing those calendars is easy within Apple’s Calendar app. Once you’ve shared a calendar with your family members, they can view it from their Macs, iPhones, and iPads. You can also share calendars so that only certain members of the family (say, your significant other) can edit them. You might want the kids or roommates to have read-only access to a specific calendar.Also: I found an iPhone and Mac browser that’s faster, safer, and easier than SafariWhich brings up another point — you can share multiple calendars with different people and set different privileges for each one. Fancy. You might think this process is challenging, but it’s not. In seconds, you can have these calendars shared, and once the invitees accept the invitation, they’re set. A word of caution In light of certain sharing disasters reported in the news, as with anything you share with others, make sure to carefully understand what you’re sharing and with whom you’re sharing it. You don’t want to share a family calendar with the wrong person or give the wrong person admin rights to a calendar they shouldn’t be able to edit. Also: This quick Mac tip saves me time and clicks all day longIn other words, be careful with this. Information in the wrong hands can be damaging. How to share your Apple Calendar What you’ll need: To share calendars, you’ll need an Apple device and someone to share the calendar with. You’ll also need iCloud enabled on your device (as that is how calendars are shared in the Apple ecosystem). Keep in mind that although the recipient doesn’t have to have an iCloud email address, they do have to have an iCloud account. That’s it. Let’s share. I’m going to demonstrate this on a MacBook Pro running macOS version 15.3.1. More