We really like that capability: Though they're small, the ability to tuck them wherever you need (like the no man's land between the top of your browser window and the top of the screen) makes them extra-versatile. These can be dragged and placed independently of the calendar and each other. Rainlendar also has two independent counters, one for Events and another called To Do.
It helps if you're taking screenshots, for example. You might think that's not necessary (and, like all of Rainlendar's interface, you can change it) but it's probably needed more than you'd think, and not just by people who suddenly awaken from comas (or those who just don't pay very close attention to stuff). It also shows the year in small numerals at the bottom. It showed up with white lettering on our black background, with weekends in pink and the current date circled in red. Rainlendar is a calendar, of course, so that's what it looks like on the desktop. We tried Rainlendar Lite for 64-bit Windows. You can back up your calendar and even print it out if you miss scribbling on paper. It's fully compatible with most other iCalendar apps, so you can import and export data such as events. But unlike a simple calendar widget or gadget, Rainlendar Lite is also a personal manager that can remind you of tasks and important events. It's largely unobtrusive and transparent, like a widget, though you can customize its look. If your idea of a desktop calendar is a stack of paper you can write notes on as opposed to a trifold organizer or day book, Rainy's Rainlendar Lite is probably your calendar.
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