on Thu, Dec 12, 2002 at 09:46:54AM -0500, Robert L. Harris ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
Well, the CEO is doing the old hot and heavy for calendaring. Despite
the fact he only schedules meetings with the other CXO's and no-one else
cares about the (dis-)function everyone needs it now.
Andy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have several clients ready to upgrade their old
Netware and NT environments. I can't find something
that would work similar to the Groupwise or Exchange calendar's.
Someone mentioned that the new Mozilla calendar is a candidate.
I know Suse has some sort
Paul Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, there are Web-based group calendaring solutions like
phpgroupware. But I don't think there's anything tightly integrated
with mail.
?! korganizer? evolution? As Outlook (in standalone-mode
without Exchange) they rely on e-mail to send their
messages
On Thu, 12 Dec 2002, Robert L. Harris wrote:
Not an option, the CEO is doing the exchange is the only true calendar
app! thing. I'd rather not come back with a but linux doesn't work
nicely with that proprietary, bloated PoS as he'd only hear linux
doesn't work...
Then tell your CEO that he
Did it. It was as effective as throwing a roll of bounty paper towels
in the ocean. Remember, he's the CEO, I'm a tech peon, he knows all, I
don't.
Thus spake Holger Rauch ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
On Thu, 12 Dec 2002, Robert L. Harris wrote:
Not an option, the CEO is doing the exchange
On Fri, 2002-12-13 at 08:49, Robert L. Harris wrote:
Did it. It was as effective as throwing a roll of bounty paper towels
in the ocean. Remember, he's the CEO, I'm a tech peon, he knows all, I
don't.
Well no wonder he's earning all that money!
As long as he's going to be doing other
Been there, works great for me but not my wife and 2 kids.
He's not all that bad. So far this is the only thing he's stuck into
and he's not forcing windows down everyone's throat, just the callendar.
If I can get a linux based functionality we're golden. He's also done
some pretty good
On Fri, Dec 13, 2002 at 08:49:07AM -0500, Robert L. Harris wrote:
Did it. It was as effective as throwing a roll of bounty paper towels
in the ocean. Remember, he's the CEO, I'm a tech peon, he knows all, I
don't.
I did some research a few months ago and found two other products
Quoting Johann Spies [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Fri, Dec 13, 2002 at 08:49:07AM -0500, Robert L. Harris wrote:
Did it. It was as effective as throwing a roll of bounty paper towels
in the ocean. Remember, he's the CEO, I'm a tech peon, he knows all, I
don't.
I did some research a
Hi all,
Unfortunately I can not remember the
specific names but one was a product issued by Samsung.
It's Samsung Contact, I believe:
http://www.samsungcontact.com/en/
More info can also be found here:
http://newsforge.com/newsforge/02/08/07/2225239.shtml?tid=30
HTH... Nico
--
To
He's not all that bad. So far this is the only thing he's stuck into
and he's not forcing windows down everyone's throat, just the calendar.
If I can get a linux based functionality we're golden.
You knowfrom my humble experience in the IT worldthe ONE thing
that would really help
make you less stupid; it just makes you stupid faster.
Jerry Gregoire - Former CIO at Dell
-Original Message-
From: Robert L. Harris [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 13, 2002 6:31 AM
To: Ludwig
Cc: Debian User List
Subject: Re: Exchange Calendar client?
Been there, works
Well, there are Web-based group calendaring solutions like
phpgroupware. But I don't think there's anything tightly integrated
with mail.
I agree that this is a big missing piece in the Evolution etc. story.
Ximian sells a connector product that will let Evolution talk to an
Exchange 2000
On Fri, Dec 13, 2002 at 12:51:52PM -0500, Paul Smith wrote:
Ximian sells a connector product that will let Evolution talk to an
Exchange 2000 server and act as a fully-featured Exchange client.
Last I checked, it wasn't truly complete. Sure, their selling it to
people and it will connect to
Andy wrote:
He's not all that bad. So far this is the only thing he's stuck into
and he's not forcing windows down everyone's throat, just the calendar.
If I can get a linux based functionality we're golden.
You knowfrom my humble experience in the IT worldthe ONE thing
that
On Fri, Dec 13, 2002 at 09:28:44AM +0100, Holger Rauch wrote:
On Thu, 12 Dec 2002, Robert L. Harris wrote:
Not an option, the CEO is doing the exchange is the only true calendar
app! thing. I'd rather not come back with a but linux doesn't work
nicely with that proprietary, bloated PoS
The best offense is a great defense.
Next time you run into this situation, just ask them how many times
they've gotten
the Klez, Code Red, Nimda (etc.) virus. These buggers are spread only
by using
Outlook and IIS all M$ technology.
Then ask them how many dollars were spent on
On Fri, Dec 13, 2002 at 09:28:44AM +0100, Holger Rauch wrote:
On Thu, 12 Dec 2002, Robert L. Harris wrote:
Not an option, the CEO is doing the exchange is the only true calendar
app! thing. I'd rather not come back with a but linux doesn't work
nicely with that proprietary, bloated PoS
Thus spake Debian Support (Gary) ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
The best offense is a great defense.
.
.
Its hard to argue with numbers.
.
They don't argue, they just ignore or disbelive.
.
:wq!
---
Robert L. Harris
On Fri, Dec 13, 2002 at 01:58:55PM -0600, Kent West wrote:
You knowfrom my humble experience in the IT worldthe ONE thing
that would really help Linux get in with small to medium sized business
is a nice group calendar. This would be HUGE.
Amen!
OK, I have a serious question
Thus spake Michael Heironimus ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
OK, I have a serious question here. I've heard the same type of comment
before. And I used to work at a company that used Outlook/Exchange
worldwide, including all the shared calendaring and a global address
book with the entire company in
On Fri, Dec 13, 2002 at 07:15:25PM -0600, Michael Heironimus wrote:
People used it for basic e-mail. People used the address book. But the
extent of the group calendaring was that some people would send meeting
requests out. I think one person had a public calendar, but most of us
hadn't
Robert L. Harris wrote:
Thus spake Michael Heironimus ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
OK, I have a serious question here [about Outlook/Exchange].
People used it for basic e-mail. People used the address book. But the
extent of the group calendaring was that some people would send meeting
requests
On Fri, Dec 13, 2002 at 07:15:25PM -0600, Michael Heironimus wrote:
OK, I have a serious question here. I've heard the same type of comment
before. And I used to work at a company that used Outlook/Exchange
worldwide, including all the shared calendaring and a global address
book with the
Well, the CEO is doing the old hot and heavy for calendaring. Despite
the fact he only schedules meetings with the other CXO's and no-one else
cares about the (dis-)function everyone needs it now. I'm on the hunt
for a non-M$ installation option. We're currently looking at Citrix and
Not an option, the CEO is doing the exchange is the only true calendar
app! thing. I'd rather not come back with a but linux doesn't work
nicely with that proprietary, bloated PoS as he'd only hear linux
doesn't work...
Thus spake Steve ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
On 12/12/2002 9:46 AM, Robert L.
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