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Select Multiple Calendars in Outlook

Slipstick Systems

› Developer › Code Samples › Select Multiple Calendars in Outlook

Last reviewed on September 16, 2019     31 Comments

Applies to: Outlook (classic), Outlook 2007, Outlook 2010

Use this macro to select multiple calendars and open them in overlay mode. If you are using iCloud and don't want the iCloud calendars selected by default, you can use this method to deselect the iCloud calendars. See Deselect iCloud Calendars for more information and the necessary code.

This code sample assumes that the calendars are all in the My Calendars group.
Use VBA to select calendars

If the calendars are all in another group, you can use this line to identify the group and select the calendars in it:
Set objGroup = .Item("group name")

In this code sample, I'm opening calendars #1, 3, and 4 in the My Calendars group. To open 2 and 5 (New Stuff and a mailbox Calendar in the screenshot), I'd use Case 2, 5

When you use Outlook 2013 and all of the calendars are in one group, you can select the group to show all.

To use, set macro security to low, open the VBA editor by pressing Alt+F11 then paste this into a new module. Assign it to a ribbon or toolbar button and run. More complete instructions are at How to use the VBA Editor.

To use a specific view, see set a view at the end of this article.

Sub SelectCalendars()
    Dim objPane As Outlook.NavigationPane
    Dim objModule As Outlook.CalendarModule
    Dim objGroup As Outlook.NavigationGroup
    Dim objNavFolder As Outlook.NavigationFolder
    Dim objCalendar As Folder
    Dim objFolder As Folder
    
    Dim i As Integer
    
    Set Application.ActiveExplorer.CurrentFolder = Session.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderCalendar)
    DoEvents
    
    Set objCalendar = Session.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderCalendar)
    Set objPane = Application.ActiveExplorer.NavigationPane
    Set objModule = objPane.Modules.GetNavigationModule(olModuleCalendar)
    
    With objModule.NavigationGroups
        Set objGroup = .GetDefaultNavigationGroup(olMyFoldersGroup)

    ' To use a different group
       ' Set objGroup = .Item("group name")
    End With

    For i = 1 To objGroup.NavigationFolders.Count
        Set objNavFolder = objGroup.NavigationFolders.Item(i)
        Select Case i

        ' Enter the calendar index numbers you want to open
            Case 1, 3, 4
                objNavFolder.IsSelected = True
             
        ' Set to True to open side by side
                objNavFolder.IsSideBySide = False
            Case Else
                objNavFolder.IsSelected = False
        End Select
    Next

' set the view here

    Set objPane = Nothing
    Set objModule = Nothing
    Set objGroup = Nothing
    Set objNavFolder = Nothing
    Set objCalendar = Nothing
    Set objFolder = Nothing
End Sub

 

Automatically select specific calendars when switching to the calendar module

If you want to always have certain calendars selected when you switch to the calendar module, you can add an Application_Startup macro to the code. Every time you select the calendar module, the calendars listed in the Case statement will be selected.

To use this macro, add it to ThisOutlookSession. Click in the Application_Startup macro and press Run to enable it without restarting Outlook.

Dim WithEvents objPane As NavigationPane
  
Private Sub Application_Startup()
    Set objPane = Application.ActiveExplorer.NavigationPane
  
End Sub
  
Private Sub objPane_ModuleSwitch(ByVal CurrentModule As NavigationModule)

    Dim objPane As NavigationPane
    Dim objModule As CalendarModule
    Dim objGroup As NavigationGroup
    Dim objNavFolder As NavigationFolder
    Dim objCalendar As Folder
    Dim objFolder As Folder
     
    Dim i As Integer
     
    If CurrentModule.NavigationModuleType = olModuleCalendar Then
    Set Application.ActiveExplorer.CurrentFolder = Session.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderCalendar)
    DoEvents
     
    Set objCalendar = Session.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderCalendar)
    Set objPane = Application.ActiveExplorer.NavigationPane
    Set objModule = objPane.Modules.GetNavigationModule(olModuleCalendar)
     
    With objModule.NavigationGroups
        Set objGroup = .GetDefaultNavigationGroup(olMyFoldersGroup)
 
    ' To use a different group
       ' Set objGroup = .Item("group name")
    End With
 
    For i = 1 To objGroup.NavigationFolders.Count
        Set objNavFolder = objGroup.NavigationFolders.Item(i)
        Select Case i
 
        ' Enter the calendar index numbers you want to open
            Case 1, 3, 4
                objNavFolder.IsSelected = True
              
        ' Set to True to open side by side
                objNavFolder.IsSideBySide = False
            Case Else
                objNavFolder.IsSelected = False
        End Select
    Next

' set the view here

    End If

    Set objPane = Nothing
    Set objModule = Nothing
    Set objGroup = Nothing
    Set objNavFolder = Nothing
    Set objCalendar = Nothing
    Set objFolder = Nothing

End Sub

 

Select Specific Calendar When Outlook Starts

Outlook is starting with the user's Calendar and not the one we want selected.

If the calendar is in an account in your profile, you can select the calendar in File, Options, Advanced and select it as the startup folder. If it's not available to select, you might be able to use a command line switch to choose the correct calendar. See "Choose the Folder Outlook Starts Up In" for details.

This code selects a specific calendar when Outlook starts up. You need to set Outlook to start in the Calendar folder for it to work.

Private Sub Application_Startup()
  Dim objPane As NavigationPane
  Dim objModule As CalendarModule
  Dim objGroup As NavigationGroup
  Dim objNavFolder As NavigationFolder
 
  Set objPane = Application.ActiveExplorer.NavigationPane
  Set objModule = objPane.Modules.GetNavigationModule(olModuleCalendar)
 
  With objModule.NavigationGroups
  Set objGroup = .GetDefaultNavigationGroup(olMyFoldersGroup)
  End With
     On Error Resume Next
   Set objNavFolder = objGroup.NavigationFolders.Item(2)
       DoEvents
   objNavFolder.IsSelected = True
   objNavFolder.IsSideBySide = False
     DoEvents
   Set objNavFolder = objGroup.NavigationFolders.Item(1)
     objNavFolder.IsSelected = False

'set the view here

End Sub

 

Deselect iCloud Calendars

Many iCloud users don't appreciate that Apple has all iCloud calendars selected by default when you open Outlook. If you are one of these users, you can use the following code sample to deselect the iCloud calendars. Replace the block of code between With objModule.NavigationGroups and the last End If in the automatic macro above with the code below.

    With objModule.NavigationGroups
        Set objGroup = .Item("iCloud")
    End With
  
    For i = 1 To objGroup.NavigationFolders.Count
        Set objNavFolder = objGroup.NavigationFolders.Item(i)
        Select Case i
  
        ' Enter the calendar index numbers you want to close
            Case 1, 2
             If objNavFolder.IsSelected = True Then
                objNavFolder.IsSelected = False
             Else
             End If
        ' we'll deselect any we missed
           Case Else
               objNavFolder.IsSelected = False
        End Select
    Next

End If

 

Set a specific view on the Calendar

Outlook will generally use the last view you used on the calendar. If you want to use a specific view with the macros above, you can set the view in the code.

Add this code before the end of the macros above to set the calendar to the day view. If the macro has an End if at the end, add it before the End If.

 Dim objViews As Views
 Dim objView As View
 
Set objViews =  Application.ActiveExplorer.CurrentFolder.Views
 Set objView = objViews.Item("Calendar")
  With objView
      ' Set the calendar view to show a
      ' single day.
      .CalendarViewMode = olCalendarViewDay
  End With

 objView.Apply
NameDescription
olCalendarView5DayWeekDisplays a 5-day week.
olCalendarViewDayDisplays a single day.
olCalendarViewMonthDisplays a month.
olCalendarViewMultiDayDisplays a number of days equal to the DaysInMultiDayMode property value of the CalendarView object.
olCalendarViewWeekDisplays a 7-day week.

More Information

How to: Add a Custom Folder to a Group and Display it in Overlay Mode by Default (MSDN)
Macro code that displays several shared calendars (Outlookcode.com)

Select Multiple Calendars in Outlook was last modified: September 16th, 2019 by Diane Poremsky
Post Views: 64

Related Posts:

  • Always open Contacts to a specific Contacts folder
  • Combine and Print Multiple Outlook Calendars
  • Apply a View to a Folder using a Macro
  • Search Calendars for Appointments

About Diane Poremsky

A Microsoft Outlook Most Valuable Professional (MVP) since 1999, Diane is the author of several books, including Outlook 2013 Absolute Beginners Book. She also created video training CDs and online training classes for Microsoft Outlook. You can find her helping people online in Outlook Forums as well as in the Microsoft Answers and TechNet forums.

Comments

  1. Ty S says

    November 16, 2023 at 9:47 am

    I am selecting 15 calendars under a "shared calendars" group and that is working. But by default it is selecting them all under both my default calendar and schedule view. I then have to toggle day view and Schedule View to get the stacked one to go away. Screenshot here.

    Is there a way that I can choose Schedule View by default?

    Reply
  2. Keith Collyer says

    October 24, 2022 at 9:04 am

    I've successfully used this code to open all my calendars in one overlaid weekly view. What I haven't managed to do is to get Outlook to set the specific calendar to use for New Appointment or New Meeting. Which calendar gets chosen seems almost random, though it seems to be consistent after an application of the macro it may change on the next application.
    Ideally, I want the New ... functions to default to my personal calendar.

    Reply
  3. Walt Bilofsky says

    March 14, 2021 at 5:38 pm

    Diane,

    Thanks so much for "Automatically select specific calendars when switching to the calendar module." It does a great job of displaying my three calendars (two shared) in one.
    I have two questions:

    1) With Outlook set to start in Calendar, it only displays Calendar on startup. My workaround is to start in Contacts and switch to Calendar. But is there a way to force objPane_ModuleSwitch to run on startup?

    2) The first time the calendars are displayed, the third one is selected. Every time after that it's the first one. How can the first one be selected all the time?
    I tried

      For i = objGroup.NavigationFolders.Count To 1 Step -1

    but then the second folder was selected the first time; still the first one after that.

    Best,

    Walt

    Reply
    • Keith Collyer says

      October 24, 2022 at 11:48 am

      Just realised my question is essentially the same as the second question here.

      Reply
  4. 247it says

    September 21, 2020 at 9:44 am

    Hi,

    what code can I use after the calendar selection to just go (back) to the default inbox email folder? I'm now in the calendar view.

    BR

    Reply
    • Diane Poremsky says

      September 21, 2020 at 10:00 am

      You'll add a line to change the module to olModuleMail - add it at the end and it should move you back to the mail module. (I'll test it to verify)

      Set objModule = objPane.Modules.GetNavigationModule(olModuleMail)
      
      Reply
      • Diane Poremsky says

        September 21, 2020 at 10:45 am

        First bug: you need to either use a new object name or change the DIM:
         Dim objModule 'As CalendarModule

        Beyond that, I'm still getting errors if I try to set a calendar format then switch back using code.

  5. Jerry says

    August 12, 2017 at 3:35 pm

    I need some help if possible. I use Outlook 2016 running on an Intel compute stick hooked up to a 65" TV. I want Outlook to open and display 3 Internet calendars (Google Calendars ics) in column view. I used the code above such that when I select the calendar icon in Outlook all 3 calendars open perfectly. However, the last part I'm stuck on is how to I get Outlook to open in that view by default, that is, startup and automatically display the 3 calendars. I can select one Internet calendar to open in the advanced options but not all 3 at once. Can this be achieved by coding?

    Thanks,
    Jerry

    Reply
    • Diane Poremsky says

      August 16, 2017 at 11:12 am

      I have never tried it, but it should work. (It actually should remember the last selected calendars (assuming outlook closes correctly and doesn't crash), if you started in email or outlook today and switched to the calendar manually.)
      From https://www.slipstick.com/developer/code-samples/select-multiple-calendars-outlook/#start
      This set of lines opens the second group:
      Set objNavFolder = objGroup.NavigationFolders.Item(2)
      DoEvents
      objNavFolder.IsSelected = True
      objNavFolder.IsSideBySide = False
      DoEvents

      if the calendars are all in that group, they should open, otherwise, copy those lines and change the group #.
      if they aren't in the same group, then you can merge parts of the first macro with this.

      Reply
  6. max says

    December 22, 2016 at 4:55 pm

    Diane,

    sorry this is the correct question. ignore previous.
    thanks for the writeup. have been using for a while. outlook must have auto-updated. now get a compile error on
    Set objCalendar = Session.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderCalendar)
    error = obect library feature not supported.
    an you help ? thanks

    Reply
  7. max says

    December 22, 2016 at 4:53 pm

    Diane,

    thanks for the writeup. have been using for a while. outlook must have auto-updated. now get a compile error on
    Set objModule = objPane.Modules.GetNavigationModule(olModuleCalendar)
    error = obect library feature not supported.
    an you help ? thanks

    Reply
  8. Lane Jacobs says

    April 5, 2016 at 8:40 pm

    Hey Diane!

    How might this look different if I wanted to select a calendar based on its name?

    Thanks!

    Reply
    • Diane Poremsky says

      April 5, 2016 at 10:41 pm

      you can replace the index number with a name but if it's not in the default group you need to set the group it's in.

      With objModule.NavigationGroups
      ' Set objGroup = .GetDefaultNavigationGroup(olMyFoldersGroup)
      Set objGroup = .Item("group name")
      End With

      Set objNavFolder = objGroup.NavigationFolders.Item("Alpha")
      objNavFolder.IsSelected = True
      objNavFolder.IsSideBySide = False

      Reply
      • Lane says

        April 11, 2016 at 6:29 pm

        Sorry to bother again!

        I had set the correct group I wanted the code to grab the calendar from - however upon strictly replacing the index number with a name - I received some errors :( Below is the part of code I would have changed.

        For i = 1 To objGroup.NavigationFolders.Count
        Set objNavFolder = objGroup.NavigationFolders.Item(i)
        Select Case i

        ' Enter the calendar index numbers you want to open
        Case Room 01 100
        objNavFolder.IsSelected = True

        I'm sure I've done something incorrectly, or that I've perhaps misread your instructions. Did I replace the index number with the name incorrectly?

  9. Thorsten says

    March 8, 2016 at 9:27 am

    Dear Diane, thanks for this script. If i put Outlook in Autostart with the start-view on calendar it is starting with the users calendar and not the one set in case x. Only after manually starting the makro it is on the correct one. Do you have an idea?

    Reply
    • Diane Poremsky says

      March 9, 2016 at 12:36 am

      Try the macro here - show the correct calendar on start

      Reply
  10. Eric says

    February 25, 2016 at 2:44 pm

    Oops, I just noticed that Johan Verdouw had a similar request. I'm not sure if there's a material difference between the fact that his two windows start up both upon starting the Outlook executable, versus my three windows starting up by invoking Outlook three separate times. Also, totally inexperienced with macros, so if you could be explicit in how the macros should be modified, that would be very helpful. Thanks!

    Reply
    • Diane Poremsky says

      February 25, 2016 at 3:58 pm

      i'll need to test the macros - i'm not sure its possible, but will check.

      Reply
  11. Eric says

    February 25, 2016 at 2:19 pm

    Diane, Thanks for the great help. I have a slightly different problem I'm trying to solve which I think will be easy for you to solve. I like to start Outlook with Inbox, Calendar and Contacts all open as separate Windows. The only way I found to do this is with a batch file, calling Outlook three separate times. It looks like this.

    timeout /t 1
    cd "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office 15\root\office15"
    timeout /t 1
    start OUTLOOK.EXE /select "Outlook:\foo@bar.com\search folders\conversation" /profile work
    timeout /t 1
    cd "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office 15\root\office15"
    timeout /t 1
    start OUTLOOK.EXE /select "Outlook:\foo@bar.com\calendar" /profile work
    timeout /t 1
    cd "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office 15\root\office15"
    timeout /t 1
    start OUTLOOK.EXE /select "Outlook:\foo@bar.com\contacts" /profile work
    timeout /t 1

    The timeout lines aren't elegant, but the script seemed to be stepping on itself without them, preventing all three Windows from launching. With the timeout lines, it works every time. And, the combination of 'cd' followed by 'start' doesn't seem elegant either, but it works, and I couldn't find any other way. Also, the /profile switch may not be needed for most people, but I need it because I have a person profile for my Yahoo account, and a work profile with my corporate Exchange account.

    A word of warning first. I have never played with macros until I copy and pasted the "Automatically select specific calendars when switching to the calendar module". I signed it using your "https://www.slipstick.com/developer/how-to-use-outlooks-vba-editor/" article. It worked like a charm. Thanks!

    Now, I have your macro working, so if I start a single Outlook in Inbox, then move to Calendar view using the navigation icons in the bottom left of my Outlook window, the macro runs and all three of my calendars are selected and shown. But with my batch file, I don't ever select that navigation icon. The Calendar window is automatically started and the macro is not run. Interestingly enough, when I'm in that automatically opened calendar window, when I navigate to Inbox, then back to Calendar, the macro does not run, or at least the multiple calendars are not opened. But if I close the Calendar window, then go to the automatically opened Contacts or Inbox window, then click the icon to navigate to Calendar, the macro is run and all three calendars are selected and show.

    How do I get the macro to run upon opening Outlook?

    Reply
    • Diane Poremsky says

      February 25, 2016 at 2:37 pm

      I'm not sure you can... the issues you have with it the secondary windows is something I'm aware of, but at this time I don't have a solution.

      If you open all 3 windows then Exit using the File, Exit command in the first Window, don't all 3 windows reopen? It won't fix the macro problem, but will eliminate the need for the batch file.

      Reply
  12. Johan Verdouw says

    February 8, 2016 at 11:00 am

    Dear Diane,

    Thanks for providing your example code.

    I am trying to implement your code for automatically selecting multiple Calendars at startup. I work with Outlook 2013. I always work with two windows in Outlook: one is Mail (Inbox) and the other is my Calendar. I close Outlook always from the Inbox window and consequently every time when I start Outlook, both windows are automatically opened. Your code is only applied to my Inbox window though and since I never change the navigation pane to Calendar, it does not work for me.

    I tried adding some lines of code to your example using the Inspectors object (I am a Dutch user, hence the word 'Agenda' for Calendar):

    Dim iExplorers As Integer
    Dim iCounter As Integer
    Dim strCaption As String

    iExplorers = Application.Explorers.count

    If iExplorers > 1 Then
    For iCounter = 1 To iExplorers
    strCaption = Application.Explorers.Item(iCounter).Caption
    If Left(strCaption, 6) = "Agenda" Then
    Set objPane = Application.Explorers.Item(iCounter).NavigationPane
    Exit Sub
    End If
    Next iCounter
    End If

    This does not work however since the Startup code is run BEFORE the second window (with Calendar) is opened.

    Any ideas on how to make it work anyway?

    Johan

    Reply
    • Diane Poremsky says

      February 8, 2016 at 11:10 am

      I will look into it, but I'm not sure it will work because you are using two windows. We might be able to check the windows name and run it if the name matches though.

      Reply
    • Diane Poremsky says

      February 8, 2016 at 1:12 pm

      This code gets the main outlook window's names (not open message names) - so, you just need to make sure you're working in the correct explorer when the code runs. Will probably need to activate the window then make the other one active when its done - will result in a quick flash on the screen most likely.
      Sub ListWindows()
      Dim wn As Outlook.Explorer
      For Each wn In Application.Explorers
      Debug.Print wn.Caption
      Next wn
      End Sub

      Reply
  13. Amanda says

    September 25, 2014 at 11:22 am

    Dear Diane
    I have a query - sorry if it is a basic one as I am new to this! I have successfully copied this code for automatically selecting calenders into the ThisOutlookSession module. It appears to work as suggested when I start up outlook and switch from my mail folder to the calender folder. However, if I right click on calender and select open in a new window it only opens my default calender. The same thing happens if, for example, I switch from contacts to calender in another outlook window (i.e. not the main one that opens at the start up). As I tend to have multiple outlook windows open at any one time this isn't ideal.

    Is there a way that I can tweak the code to ensure that no matter how I open the calender it will always show all three selected and not just the default? Or have I done something wrong (i.e. should it already be doing this?!).

    Thanks in advance for your advice
    Amanda

    Reply
    • Amanda says

      September 25, 2014 at 11:25 am

      p.s. I am using outlook 2010

      Reply
    • Diane Poremsky says

      October 2, 2014 at 12:13 pm

      I'll look into it - but I'd expect it would work as you want due to this line:
      Set objPane = Application.ActiveExplorer.NavigationPane

      But there may be something 'special' about new windows. I'll see what I can find out.

      Reply
    • jan.kempeneers2@gmail.com says

      January 8, 2015 at 12:30 pm

      Hi,
      I have the same thing happening and thus am looking for the same solution.
      It would be great to hear whether a solution has been found.

      I am new to VBA but might it be because the "Private Sub objPane_ModuleSwitch" is only fired by an event that comes only from the navigation pane and that there are other ways to get to calendar view than through the navigation pane?

      Regards,
      Jan.

      Reply
  14. Joel says

    August 26, 2013 at 7:24 am

    Diane,

    Please Help. I am trying to select and unselect calendars from multiple groups using multiple macros. Can this be done?

    Thanks,

    Reply
    • Diane Poremsky says

      August 26, 2013 at 9:31 am

      It can be done - you'll repeat the With navigationgroups and the For i = 1 to count blocks for each group that contains calendars you want to select or deselect.

      With objModule.NavigationGroups
      Set objGroup = .Item("Other Calendars")
      End With

      For i = 1 To objGroup.NavigationFolders.Count
      Set objNavFolder = objGroup.NavigationFolders.Item(i)
      Select Case i
      ' if you want to deselect calendars in this group, do it first
      Case 1, 5
      objNavFolder.IsSelected = False

      ' Enter the calendar index numbers you want to open
      Case 3, 4, 7
      objNavFolder.IsSelected = True

      ' Set to True to open side by side
      objNavFolder.IsSideBySide = False
      Case Else
      objNavFolder.IsSelected = False
      End Select
      Next

      Reply
  15. Krasimir says

    April 6, 2013 at 7:22 am

    Diane,

    Need help. I cant get an internet published calendar to sync with my private Outlook 13. When I publish it from my company Exchange account all goes well, I log in with my outlook.com account, send invitation to my private email and open the link on my private pc. It retrieves for a while and disappears.. Says "check validity of the link.." Actually all worked till two days ago and when I noticed an error in send/receive just deleted the previous subscription and created a new one. Any idea where the issue is?

    Thanks,

    Reply
    • Diane Poremsky says

      April 7, 2013 at 10:30 am

      So you are publishing an Exchange calendar and inviting an Outlook.com address? Does it seem to publish ok? It's possible the admin is blocking it at the firewall.

      Reply

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