On Monday 29 November 2010 10:44:17 haralder haralder wrote: > On Mon, 29 Nov 2010 10:08:24 +0100, "J. Roeleveld" <[email protected]> > > wrote: > > On Monday 29 November 2010 09:36:11 Vladislav Bogdanov wrote: > >> 26.11.2010 18:14, Andreas Dick wrote: > >> I'd exploit native LDAP groups for that. > >> [...] > >> Then you can have one contact in multiple groups without object > >> duplication. > > > > This is ok for OS-level groups, but not for grouping addresses. > > How will you be able to integrate this with other Email clients? > > > > Also, why do you want address-entries into multiple groups? I fail to > > see the > > use-case for this. > > I play hockey with a co-worker, so I want to have him in two groups: > hockey team and after-work-beer group. Anyone with overlaping friend > groups will have plenty of similar situations.
Ok, I tend to use mail-lists for this, but groups as described can be used to generate groups like that. Except that then this method will only be usable from Roundcube and as said, I tend to prefer a desktop client whenever I can. But "grouping" contacts in LDAP-based addressbooks tend to be mostly based on the fact that there are "global" addresses and "private" addresses. > > I use webmail when I'm accessing my email from a remote machine, but > > when I'm at home, I use a desktop email client. > > I do need to be able to use this client with the LDAP-tree as well. > > This should be a requirement, for a "propietary" solution we already > have RC Address Book. Right now I have some scripting to do RC's mysql > to LDAP sync, which is a bad solution. True, and for that requirement to be possible, I do think basing the layout on existing howtos for other products is the easier solution. If I want to use proprietary solutions, I wouldn't be using Open Source. -- Joost _______________________________________________ List info: http://lists.roundcube.net/dev/ BT/8f4f07cd
