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On a Chromebook, Google Calendar runs in the browser and uses the same single-key shortcuts as the desktop web app, such as c to create an event or t to jump to today. Ctrl saves an event, and the Tasks and Keep side panel opens with Alt+Shift. If single keys do not respond, make sure keyboard shortcuts are enabled in Settings.
Most shortcuts are single keys. Press c to create an event, e to open event details, t for today, r to refresh, and z to undo, while the calendar grid is focused.
Views by number or letter. 1 or d for day, 2 or w for week, 3 or m for month, 4 or x for custom, and 5 or a for agenda.
Moving around. j or n moves to the next date range, g goes to a specific date, and / puts the cursor in the search box.
Saving uses Ctrl. From the event details page, Ctrl+S saves the event.
Side panel. Alt+Shift+. or Alt+Shift+, opens the Tasks and Keep side panel, which differs from the Cmd+Option and Ctrl+Alt combinations on Mac and Windows.
Enable if needed. If single keys do nothing, open Settings and turn on keyboard shortcuts. The full set is in the table above.
The Google Calendar shortcut list for ChromeOS is available as a printable PDF.
Yes. The Calendar web app on ChromeOS uses the same single-key shortcuts as on the desktop, such as c to create an event and t for today. If they do not respond, enable keyboard shortcuts in Settings.
Press Alt+Shift+. or Alt+Shift+, to open the side panel. The same action uses Cmd+Option on Mac and Ctrl+Alt on Windows.
Need more than shortcuts?
Visit the Google Calendar app page for an overview and helpful links.
Want to suggest a new app, report a bug, or get help? Email us at info@hkeys.app.
For anything else or just a quick hello, write to us at info@hkeys.app.