Hi, I've been thinking that Calendar can either be part of
the project/tasking or not - I have a weekly timecard and you
will eventually be able to view the information by month as well.
One of the main things I would want to pass between the calendar
and the project area is holidays - so everyone's timecard could
be filled in for holidays. My current company is hung up on
Outlook because you can email people and request attendance at
a meeting and view your schedule.
The list of features in JetSpeed helped me because I saw
immediately that there was something I had done before that fit.
I think a specification that appears on that page + current
status (finished, working, no volunteers) be nice.
PS Thanks to Stephen Adkins for posting the project software.
Should probably be called "tasking" or something - project
schedulers usually call themselves "project".
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>
> Yes, I am attepmting to get Tomcat, Jetspeed, and Sandy's code running on
> my development box.
>
> Some background on iCalendar objects for those who dont know.
>
> iCalendar is an internet rfc, rfc2445. It defines a standard set of
> "business" objects for sharing calendar information between clients. It,
> also defines a format for "serializing" those objects into an ASCII text
> stream which is its primary purpose.
>
> It defines:
>
> 1. a VEVENT object. An object that describes an appointment or
> event.
>
> 2. a VTODO object. Information about a TODO task.
>
> 3. a VJOURNAL object. A journal object about something that happened in
> the past.
>
> 4. VFREEBUSY object. Information about when a person is free or busy, used
> primarily to plan meetings.
>
> 5. VTIMEZONE object. Information about a time zone
>
> These are business objects and say nothing about presentation. The
> presentation could be a web based client (read Jetspeed, based on Sandy's
> code) or they could be a fat client like Outlook, Netscape Calendar, or
> KDE's KOrganizer.
>
> If you want to see an iCalendar object stream look at the file saved by
> KOrganizer. KOrganizer in KDE saves its data in iCalendar format. It will
> provide a good testing tool for our iCalendar implementation.
>
> Where the code is at.
> I began the code from the bottom up and have implemented most of the
> primitive data types (ie date time, time, duration, etc).
>
>
> Jeff Prickett
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
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