On Jan 14, 2006, at 9:19 AM, David Edwards wrote:

http://www.tnpi.biz/computing/mac/tips/idisk/

This may be along the lines of what you're looking for? I was trying to figure out how to get .mac without .mac, and this made it to my list of
things to look at when I have more time.

Mmm, not quite. From that page (which has been around for a long time, but I'm glad to see he's updated it):
The one last loose end is adding iSync support so that I can use my own server to sync Address Book, iCal, and Safari bookmarks between my systems. Jeremy Baker has headed down that road so I expect to spend some time tinkering with that in the future.
The page he mentions -- http://www.confusticate.com/tech/isync/ -- hasn't been updated since 2004. :(

The iCal "solution" is simply your standard one-way WebDAV publishing. Two-way syncing is a whole 'nothing thing. Apple stuff does merging and conflict resolution, much like Subversion and the like. Speaking of Subversion, I was thinking maybe that'd be one solution to iCal sharing -- a WebDAV server that really has a source- control system on the back end. Or perhaps one could use SVK or some other distributed source-control system; the .ics files are just text files, after all. (I'd hate to merge iCalendar files by hand, but maybe a front-end app could handle the merging).

I know that OS X's syncing up phones etc. is done with SyncML, described here:

http://www.openmobilealliance.org/tech/affiliates/syncml/ syncmlindex.html

Not sure if that's the way .Mac works, too.

--John


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