Microsoft Office for Mac Home and Business 2011: Yes. Export your iCal into an ics file, then just drag and drop that file onto your calender view in Outlook. I tried the normal import methods and it only seems to do messages. On a whim, I tried drag and drop and it populated my Outlook calender.

ICalendar (or iCal) files are data files that contain details of events including the date, time and location. ICal files can either be opened in Outlook as a new Outlook Calendar (separate from your existing calendars) or the iCal file can be saved and imported into your existing Outlook Calendar. • • Open an iCal file in Microsoft Outlook Opening an iCal file in Microsoft Outlook will create a new calendar in your Outlook Calendars that contains the events from the iCal file. This calendar will be completely separate from your other Outlook calendars and will exist in Outlook until you choose to remove it.

To open an iCal file in Outlook: • Click on an iCal link on a website • When prompted, click Open. Apple 2 emulator mac. The iCalendar will appear in your Outlook Calendar under 'Other Calendars'.

Import an iCal file into your Outlook Calendar If you would like to add information from an iCal file into your Outlook Calendar: • Click on an iCal link on a website • When prompted, click Save and save the file to your computer • Open Microsoft Outlook and go to File > Open > Import • When prompted select Import an iCalendar (.ics) or vCalendar file (.vcs) and click Next • When prompted, browse for the iCal file that you saved to your computer and click OK (the file will have the file extension of.ics e.g. • When prompted, click Import • The dates from the iCal file will now be imported into your existing Outlook Calendar.

Ahh yes, found it. Here's the thread I did over 3 years ago on this issue: It looks like the big thing is that the secondary calendars must be sub-calendars of the primary calendar. You then have to adjust the permissions to on the primary calendar to make it visible to the user(s) you want to be able to access the secondary calendars. So - if you don't want the other users to be able to access the primary calendar, you can set 'folder visible' but then put no access on the calendar details (it may default to free/busy data only, but you can choose none.) With the primary calendar visible, your users will then be able to get to the sub calendars as well, and they can have separate permissions for the 13 sub calendars if the need dictates it.

This document lays it out for both 2011 and 2016 versions of Outlook for Mac. I hope this helps you.