On Thu, 2009-03-12 at 13:27 +0000, Chris G wrote: > On Thu, Mar 12, 2009 at 11:53:05AM +0100, Jo-Erlend Schinstad wrote: > > >> Minor correction: it is not "SyncML the protocol" which limits the kinds > > >> of data that can be exchanged, it is "SyncML server XYZ" or "SyncML > > >> client ABC" which only support certain kinds of data.
-- snip, snip -- > This discussion has taught me a lot, maybe I play devil's advocate too > much but I'm really not simply moaning about things. I'm trying to > discuss weaknesses and look at ways to improve - possibly by looking > at radically different approaches. I know only too well the > programmers mind set (I'm often there) you get sort of tunnel vision > and hammer away at the immediate problem without realising that > there's a totally different and much better way to achieve the same end. > > In fact all this discussion has set me off on another track, I don't > *actually* use my E71 heavily for calendar and don't very often enter > addresses on it. So it seems to me that my solution may not be > synchronization at all. I'll find a desktop application I'm happy > with, possibly one that will synchronise with something on the web by > sharing .ics files and then will update my E71 occasionally from my > desktop. > Chris, For what is worth, I have achieved PIM Nirvana by purchasing a T-Moble G1 Android phone. I can sync my Google Mail Calendar and Contact information to my phone. Evolution can also access my Google Contacts. I am able to add events and contacts on my phone and bam they appear on my desktops and in evolution. Evolution can add contacts, however I personally don't add a lot of calendar events via Evolution. I know this all uses an external web site owned by an evil corporation and requires the purchase of new cell phone; but what the hay it works with my open source software they way I want. Good luck, Rob _______________________________________________ Evolution-list mailing list [email protected] http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/evolution-list
