fullcalendar

fullcalendar is a boilerplate web template from Creative Tim, published on GitHub under the creativetimofficial organization, whose core function is one-click deployment to Genezio. The repository's README contains nothing but a deploy button, so the deployment workflow is the entire user-facing surface of the template. Because the page lists no description, topics, or feature documentation, the facts below come directly from what is visible: the repository metadata, the deploy link, and the publisher.

What is the fullcalendar template?

The fullcalendar template is a starter repository published by Creative Tim under the GitHub organization creativetimofficial, built to be deployed to Genezio, a deployment and hosting platform. Its input is the GitHub repository itself, and its output is a live application provisioned through Genezio's one-click deploy service. The template's visible workflow centers on a deploy button that links to app.genez.io with the repository URL preloaded as a query parameter. The repository metadata shows 20 stars and no description or topics.

Key Features

• One-click Genezio deployment — the README's primary call to action is a deploy button that opens Genezio's deployment page with this exact repository preloaded, so no manual configuration or command-line setup is shown on the page.
• GitHub-hosted source — the template lives in a public repository under the creativetimofficial organization, making it possible to fork, inspect, or modify the code before deploying.
• Prebuilt deploy link — the button URL contains the full repository path as a parameter, meaning the deploy target is hardcoded and identical for every user who clicks it.
• Published by Creative Tim — the repository sits under the creativetimofficial GitHub organization, identifying Creative Tim as the publisher of the template.
• Visible repository metadata — the page reports 20 stars for the repository, while the description and topics fields are empty.

Who is it for?

• Developers new to Genezio — deploy a working application to Genezio in one click to experience the platform without creating a project from scratch.
• Teams evaluating Creative Tim templates — fork the repository to inspect the codebase before deciding whether to build on it.
• Anyone wanting a calendar-style starter — use the template as the foundation for an application tied to the fullcalendar name, with the exact feature scope defined by the repository contents after cloning.

How does the fullcalendar template work?

The deployment flow is a single step: click the deploy button in the README, which opens Genezio's app.genez.io deployment page with the repository URL already filled in. From there Genezio provisions the application from the GitHub source. The page shows no other setup steps, build commands, or configuration options.

FAQ

Is the fullcalendar template free?

The page presents the template for deployment with no mention of a purchase price or license fee, and the repository is publicly visible on GitHub. Hosting costs, if any, would be set by Genezio rather than by the template itself, since the page does not state any Genezio pricing.

How do I deploy the fullcalendar template?

Click the deploy button in the repository README. The button links directly to app.genez.io with the repository URL encoded in the link, so Genezio opens with the correct source already selected. No command-line steps are described on the page.

Where is the fullcalendar template hosted?

The source code is hosted on GitHub under the creativetimofficial organization at github.com/creativetimofficial/fullcalendar. The page also points to Genezio as the deployment target, so a deployed application would run on Genezio's infrastructure.

Who created the fullcalendar template?

The repository is published under the creativetimofficial GitHub organization, the account of the template vendor Creative Tim. The page gives no individual author name, only the organization.

Does the fullcalendar template include documentation?

The visible page consists of the template name, a deploy button, and repository metadata, and it does not display a description, topics, or documentation sections. Any documentation would live inside the repository itself after cloning.