Tony Cratz wrote: > Rick Moen wrote: >> Quoting Scott Miller (scottli...@gmail.com): >> >>> http://www.mozilla.org/projects/calendar/sunbird/download.html >>> >>> Yeah looks like sunbird is not in development anymore. Their site says >>> >>> "This is the last public Sunbird release by the Calendar Project. >>> We recommend upgrading to Thunderbird 3 and Lightning 1.0 beta1." >> I should note that Lightning basically _is_ Sunbird. >> >> Sunbird was a bunch of XUL interpreted code for iCAL / CalDAV / DAViCal >> functionality atop the Mozilla portable runtime. Lightning is >> that same XUL code refactored to run on the Mozilla portable runtime >> inside Thunderbird 3.0.x or SeaMonkey 2.0. >> >> It might be possible to run it on Firefox's copy of the Mozilla portable >> runtime, though that's not addressed in the Web site's docs. Seems >> likely that there's been enough rewriting to accomodate Thunderbird 3 as >> host that that might be nontrivial. > > > While I understand that Lightning is really Sunbird it is > not a standalone client. It requires having Thunderbird up > and running. > > I really want a true standalone client which does not require > any Internet connection, this is where Sunbird was a major > win over Lightning. > > > Tony
Thunderbird only requires an internet connection if you configure email accounts or online/synced calendars. It is capable of running in offline mode(You can even set the default to offline), and I do this all the time with my laptop. Just a correction of facts, I realize this doesn't solve your issue of wanting a good standalone offline calendar. A quick look through the package manager shows a few options but most seem to be very web dependent. Chandler and KOrganizer came up as some options to explore based on a web search. Alex _______________________________________________ vox-tech mailing list vox-tech@lists.lugod.org http://lists.lugod.org/mailman/listinfo/vox-tech