tag:dreamwidth.org,2009-04-09:26390 Linux4All Linux4All 2014-11-04T12:19:35Z tag:dreamwidth.org,2009-04-09:26390:30714 Thomas Fischer 2013-11-16T21:05:35Z 2014-11-04T12:19:35Z restless public 0 Posted by: <span lj:user='t_fischer' style='white-space: nowrap;' class='ljuser'><a href='https://t-fischer.dreamwidth.org/profile'><img src='https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png' alt='[personal profile] ' width='17' height='17' style='vertical-align: text-bottom; border: 0; padding-right: 1px;' /></a><a href='https://t-fischer.dreamwidth.org/'><b>t_fischer</b></a></span><br /><br /><p>Recently, I faced the need for a synchronized calendar, i.&thinsp;e. a calendar synchronized between multiple devices (PC, smartphone, tablet) and maybe different persons (sharing a single calendar). Some of the big freemail providers like <a href="https://www.google.com/calendar">Google</a> or <a href="https://calendar.live.com/">Live/Outlook.com</a> (Microsoft) offer online or web-based calendars. But those systems have limitations or issues such as residing in the U.S.A. (no protection for non-US citizen) or are tied to a certain application or non-standard protocol. So, there is need for a more generic solution.</p> <span class="cut-wrapper"><span style="display: none;" id="span-cuttag___1" class="cuttag"></span><b class="cut-open">(&nbsp;</b><b class="cut-text"><a href="https://linux4all.dreamwidth.org/30714.html#cutid1">Read more...</a></b><b class="cut-close">&nbsp;)</b></span><div style="display: none;" id="div-cuttag___1" aria-live="assertive"></div><br /><br /><img src="https://www.dreamwidth.org/tools/commentcount?user=linux4all&ditemid=30714" width="30" height="12" alt="comment count unavailable" style="vertical-align: middle;"/> comments