It's a bit cluttered on my test instance, but the week numbers are there. It looks particularly nice on weeks that start with a Monday :3

Random thought: I wonder if we need the start times at all on this view. My main thought is when scheduling or reviewing at a Month level, individual start times are not significantly important. If we had Hovercards for these events, that data could be accessed there.

In D12886#132896, @chad wrote:

Random thought: I wonder if we need the start times at all on this view. My main thought is when scheduling or reviewing at a Month level, individual start times are not significantly important. If we had Hovercards for these events, that data could be accessed there.

I'm the driver for this -- right now, I only have a handful of appointments so I often use the month view for everything, and the times are really useful to me. Particularly, I was using nasty workarounds in iCal to get them into titles -- if you name an event "Meeting 9PM", iCal eats the "9PM" part, so I was literally calling things "coffee at one past noon" or multi-editing the names to add with symbols to get them to work:

It turns out that the times show up in iCal if you make the window a little bigger:

This was the biggest quality-of-life Calendring improvement for me in all time.

Also I guess iCal is called "Calendar" now.

Generally, I usually have something like 4-8 total calendar events per month.

As implemented, these have some glitches (T8187), could probably be shortened (e.g., "9 AM" or "9a" instead of "9:00 AM"), might not end up really being relevant if the day view turns out to be more useful, etc., but I want to keep them around for the moment since they let me switch from iCal to Phabricator without missing anything I rely on.

Actually, your workaround to me is a slightly better design over the current UI, maybe we can do that instead? So something like:

$display = "{$title} ({$time_start})";

With the start time in grey?

Added that last screenshot to T8188. Let's continue the discussion there.