"Roger H. Goun" wrote:
[...SNIP...]
I have no idea if anyone's building an open source CS application based
on iCalendar. It's an awfully big job, and I note with some disappointment
that open source PIMs always seem to lag far behind their commercial
counterparts. (I'm still pining for
Thanks, Roger! That sounds like it's exactly what I desired. BTW, that
was a very
impressive piece of work with those details and especially the
cross-references!!!
Interesting note that what you referenced is actually a generic standard
that
Micro$oft Outlook implements - makes me wonder if I
Bruce McCulley wrote:
BTW, netscape isn't much help, literally. Their help model assumes net
connectivity, which isn't valid when the seatback phone dataport costs
$2.99/minute plus $2.99 to connect! That makes me suspect that their
architecture isn't really geared to the disconnected
On Tue, 22 Feb 2000, Derek Martin wrote:
Bruce McCulley wrote:
BTW, netscape isn't much help, literally. Their help model assumes net
connectivity, which isn't valid when the seatback phone dataport costs
$2.99/minute plus $2.99 to connect! That makes me suspect that their
Sorry if this is too `home brew' but that is all I have to offer...
I'm confused why
fetchmail --keep --protocol IMAP ...
run on your various machines won't do what you desire? Have I missed
something, that is a fast sync, no?
The UIDL feature of RFC1725 may be capable of this (syncing
multiple clients to a POP server. I don't know the details: I only
know what I infer from the fetchmail man page. It describes it, in
combination with -keep, as a way "to use a mailbox as a baby news drop
for a group of users".
I need help solving a problem, pointers to existing solutions will be
most appreciated. Suggestions about developing a "roll your own"
solution should consider that there is an existing commercial product
that addresses this particular problem, and my desire is the solution
not the exercise of
