Il gio, 2003-09-25 alle 12:06, Hubert Figuiere ha scritto:
> On Thu, 2003-09-25 at 17:32, Rodney Dawes wrote:
> > Yeah. It would be nice to have a standard plug-in specification for the
> > sync framework. Each desktop could then have their own sync daemon/gui,
> > but could share some plug-ins or such.
> 
> IMHO the daemon should not be desktop dependent either. Because it will
> have the core sync engine.
> Sure the GUI would.

Actually, I just thought about this and the idea that someone may be
using an application from one environment, in another. I agree somewhat.
But sadly, since nobody can agree on an IPC method, this sucks. It might
be a good idea to have the daemon that accesses the device just be
totally independent, and just have higher-level backends that talk to
that daemon via some sockets or something, while applications can use a
higher level interface that integrates properly with the environment
that they are written for.

> > I would like to see a web "browser" that used the bookmarks system that
> > is inherent in gnome, but no-one uses, except for me, apparently. Since
> > it is just a vfolder now, with the gnome-vfs stuff, you can store
> > bookmarks anywhere you want, and share them more easily with others. It
> > is really quite nice. But, that discussion doesn't belong here.
> 
> The idea is to be able to remote-sync bookmarks beetween computer. For
> example sync office PC bookmarks with home PC. 

Yes. I got that. I'm saying we already have enough stuff in place to be
able to do that.

> This is what Apple iCal 1.1 does, using a tiers server: .Mac (it is a
> paying service).
> 
> For that, we'd need:
> 
> 1/ replacement for .Mac synchronization. A simple WebDAV server could be
> fine as it is meant to store data like on a PDA.

You can already do this with gnome-vfs. It has support for webdav and
the favorites:// in gnome is just a vfolder that gnome-vfs reads from.
So, assuming one is authenticated properly, you can write bookmarks to
a webdav store. You can set up any other machine to support reading the
list of bookmarks from the public area of that webdav store. In fact,
I've done this with the ssh and http methods. :)

-- dobey

Attachment: signature.asc
Description: Questa parte del messaggio =?ISO-8859-1?Q?=E8?= firmata

Reply via email to