I would say the difference is preference. I use Reminders to help me remember the list of things to do for a certain task. It is quick and doesn't require a time table. I use iCal as more of an appointment/scheduling tool.
In your case, I would use iCal and set up reoccurring appointments for every 30 days.
I would say the difference is preference. I use Reminders to help me remember the list of things to do for a certain task. It is quick and doesn't require a time table. I use iCal as more of an appointment/scheduling tool.
I think it's a bit of an evolving thing still... if you use Reminders in conjunction with iOS, you can set the reminder to happen for something other than a time (e.g. when you enter/exit a location).
Mostly, though, my take is Reminder is probably suited for something that gets done rather than something that happens. Like, if you put my birthday in your calendar, the next day, whether you remembered my birthday or not, it's still not my birthday anymore. If you put "pickup my package at UPS" in your calendar, if you see the reminder and then you don't go do it, then your package is still sitting at UPS. Whereas it would stay on your reminder list until you marked it completed... if that makes sense?
^ That makes sense, but I've never seen the need to use the To Do List, aka Reminders. I just use the events calendar. If it's a one time thing, it still works.
^ That makes sense, but I've never seen the need to use the To Do List, aka Reminders. I just use the events calendar. If it's a one time thing, it still works.