There is more than one type of calendar. There is the Gregorian, Chinese, Hebrew and many others. The second birthday is so you can add your birthday with the corresponding calendar. If your birthday was Jan 1 you can add that but the corresponding Hebrew date is different and you can add that. It is all the same day but its just different ways for it to show up.
“There is more than one type of calendar. There is the Gregorian, Chinese, Hebrew and many others. The second birthday is so you can add your birthday with the corresponding calendar. If your birthday was Jan 1 you can add that but the corresponding Hebrew date is different and you can add that. It is all the same day but its just different ways for it to show up.”
I kinda of get this, but how would this benefit a person. I mean if you are Chinese and have your Language set up as Chinese then yes I can understand you using an extra Chinese calendar because you speak Chinese. For us English speaking people I don’t see a use for it.
Chinese/Hebrew/Islamic people in the US speak English. Enough of them are customers that Apple provides an avenue for them to have their native calendar birthday be recorded in contacts. When using language and region it also affects the App store. The setting is not for you. leave it alone.
Could also be used for 'religious' birthdays. I like that last one though 😂
So do you know what the second birthday field’s purpose is?
I hit solved by accident. Can I undo that?
It could be for the children of your contacts who do not have their own contact card or for any reason you choose it to be.
Some people count their conception and their actual birth. An interwebs search will give you more answers.
It would be great if it worked like this, but it doesn’t.
you cannot undo a solved.
“It could be for the children of your contacts who do not have their own contact card or for any reason you choose it to be.”
Would be great if it worked like this but it doesn’t.
You already responded to that.
Then dont use it.
Second Birthday: Chinese, Hebrew, Islamic
