When you publish an event for your building, it appears on your lobby and elevator screens on its own. You do not schedule it separately. The only requirement is that Displays is turned on for the...
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When you publish an event for your building, it appears on your lobby and elevator screens on its own. You do not schedule it separately. The only requirement is that Displays is turned on for the property, which you can check in Property Settings.
Your building's next event gets its own panel in the middle of the screen, with its photo, the date, when it starts, its title, where it is, and a code people can scan.
The start time is written the way a person would say it out loud. Something happening later today reads "This morning", "This afternoon" or "Tonight". Tomorrow reads "Tomorrow". Later in the week it reads by weekday, "Saturday". Further out it reads as a date, "Sat 16 May". Inside the last ninety minutes it counts down: "Starts in 40 min".
An event with a photo takes over the entire screen every second time it comes round, as long as it starts within the next seven days. It is by far the most noticeable thing your screens can do with an event, and it costs nothing but adding an image when you create the event. See Making an event take over the whole screen for the details.
An event without a photo still gets its own panel in the middle column. It simply never takes the whole screen.
The screen shows nothing event-shaped at all. There is no empty card and no "nothing scheduled this week" message, because an empty box in a lobby looks like something is broken.
The code on an event panel opens that event's page in a web browser. Someone can read the details without signing in or installing anything.