Using the web Outlook Calendar as a PWA

[coffeefarmer]

Can you please tell me how to install the web Outlook Calendar as a separate PWA (with its own app icon) on Microsoft Edge?

Outlook Calendar (web) URL: https://outlook.office.com/calendar/view/workweek

Right now Microsoft Edge allows me to install only one app for the web Outlook PWA.

Outlook (web mail) URL: https://outlook.office365.com/mail/

[#2]

You can only use OWA as a PWA by installing OWA as PWA app either from the icon in the address bar or by clicking upper right three dots then Apps-Install this site as an app. Then you can switch to calendar and open PWA once more to navigate to Inbox and have 2 separate windows for emails-calendar if this is what you want to achieve.

[#3]

Some options to achieve what you want - quick access to calendar:
- Use the option in Edge to make any tab a short cut on your taskbar, and pin the calendar that way (optionally install Edge Beta as a second instance to keep that browser "clean")
- Install an App like Franz or Ferdi and add/create a "service" for both Mail and Calendar

[#4]

@coffeefarmer 

1. Create the Outlook PWA.
2. Edit the properties of the shortcut.
   • Desktop Shortcut: Right click and select Properties
   • Taskbar Shortcut: Right click, then from the menu that pops up, right click again on "Outlook (PWA)" and select Properties
3. Update the Target to: "C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome_proxy.exe" --profile-directory=Default --app-launch-url-for-shortcuts-menu-item https://outlook.office.com/calendar/view/week

Here's a list of chromium command line options. Chrome is built off chromium, so thinking most of these would also work with chrome.

• https://peter.sh/experiments/chromium-command-line-switches/

[#5]

@kunamatata1

This simpler form works too:

• "C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome_proxy.exe" --profile-directory=Default --app=https://outlook.office.com/calendar/view/week