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Re:Why? by generic-man · 2006-03-10 04:42 · Score: 1 · on Google's New Calendar CL2

iCal supports this: there are tons of calendars you can subscribe to on-line. You can also publish a calendar to any WebDAV share. Of course, you have to spend at least $600+mouse+kbd+display+yearly$130upgrade to use iCal, plus $100/year for .Mac or the cost of running your own DAV server.

Re:Wanted: Dynamic Calendar Overlays by Spoing · 2005-02-24 16:33 · Score: 1 · on Nat Friedman on the Future of Collaboration

Regardless of calendaring software of choice, a tool continuously syncs calendar data to server on internet. This is helpful for work calendars. The sync is two-way so my Lotus Notes or Outlook calendar at work can be maintained from home.

What's wrong with the ical protocol? I subscribe to a couple calendars, allowing me to see national holidays as well as the current release schedules for a few projects. If I published my personal or work calendar, others could subscribe to one or both.

Your app needs to support it, though that's not a problem for Mozilla or Sunbird for all platforms. For Linux/BSD/... use Evolution or KOrganizer. OSX has multiple apps including the with the iCal app itself. Windows has Windates and EventSherpa.

One of many iCal web sites.

Re:And file compatible with Apples iCal too .. by Manpage · 2004-08-18 11:23 · Score: 1 · on Mozilla Releases Mozilla Sunbird 0.2

Apple's site is just the beginning. You can find hundreds of calendars published by individuals at http://www.icalshare.com/

Re:Apple's iCal software by giveuptheghost · 2004-06-19 12:16 · Score: 2, Informative · on Best To-Do List Software?

The other is iCalShare, recommended by a free/open-source PIM app with a rather familiar name, Mozilla Calendar. I use Moz Cal and recommend it, except that to-do list item recurrences do not actually recur--hope they fix that one soon.

Re:sync by quake74 · 2004-05-03 22:17 · Score: 2, Interesting · on Looking for a Stand-Alone Calendar App?

I use Mozilla Calendar (and I suppose Sunbird behaves the same) and you can. You could use the same file on some shared folder, or use the same file on some FTP repository, or I think you could even use Webdav do share calendars. For example you can subscribe to all the calendars at ICalShare.

What about icalshare.com? by mccalli · 2003-11-22 11:24 · Score: 4, Informative · on Gnome.org Desktop Integration Bounty Hunt

No need for the $15. Head off over to icalshare.com instead. It's an excellent resource for shared calendars, and I'm making use of a few from there (using Apple's iCal).

Cheers,
Ian

iPrefer iCalShare by droleary · 2002-11-25 21:08 · Score: 4, Informative · on iCal World Offers iCal, iCal, and More iCal

Links to (in addition to various other iCal sites) about 700 calendars, including a calendar of its own new calendars! Worth a look: iCalShare.

Re:Calenders served by Apple by mokolabs · 2002-09-16 04:00 · Score: 1 · on Use Your Mac to Share iCal Calendars

I've launched a new site called iCalShare.com -- which is a directory of all the cool iCalendars people are making.

Check it out!