Re: Schedule-like app for Linux

2000-02-04 Thread Guy Boanas
+ --- Kent West <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: + > + > What this boils down to is: Is there a program for Linux + > that will do essentially the same thing as Schedule+? It might be worth looking at the Corporate Time range. The server side doesn't support Linux as yet but Solaris etc. Clients exis

Re: Schedule-like app for Linux

2000-02-04 Thread Tele2
On Thu, Feb 03, 2000 at 03:55:32PM -0800, aphro wrote: > i'd look into lotus notes, it requires glibc2.1 ..so if u use debian u NO! Exchange is bad but Notes is truly appalling. Picture an email client that cannot mark messages as replied to, that cannot even begin to match the functionality o

RE: Schedule-like app for Linux

2000-02-04 Thread Ted Harding
On 04-Feb-00 Ted Harding wrote: > On 03-Feb-00 Kent West wrote: >> >> What this boils down to is: Is there a program for Linux >> that will do essentially the same thing as Schedule+? > > I don't know if it will meet your needs, but have a look at "plan": > >http://www.IN-Berlin.DE/User/bitr

RE: Schedule-like app for Linux

2000-02-04 Thread Ted Harding
On 03-Feb-00 Kent West wrote: > > What this boils down to is: Is there a program for Linux > that will do essentially the same thing as Schedule+? > > For those of you unfamiliar with Schedule+: I need a > calendar program that is networked. For example, I can open > my Schedule+ file, and then s

Re: Schedule-like app for Linux

2000-02-04 Thread Michael Zielinski
You can try Ontime, www.ontime.com. I've used it in Windows environments and it works fairly well. I could not find on their site what O/Ses are supported, but they state they support "mulitiple networking environments". It might be worth an email to find out. Mike --- Kent West <[EMAIL PROTEC

Re: Schedule-like app for Linux

2000-02-04 Thread J C Lawrence
On Thu, 03 Feb 2000 17:00:18 -0600 Kent West <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > What this boils down to is: Is there a program for Linux that will > do essentially the same thing as Schedule+? CyberScheduler from CrossWinds. Linux, Windows, web, text mode, etc versions, and Palm support... -- J C L

Re: Schedule-like app for Linux

2000-02-04 Thread aphro
i'd look into lotus notes, it requires glibc2.1 ..so if u use debian u need potato.. but it has the name and the support behind it to convince the dumbass suits to use linux :/ we'd run it at my other job but they dont want to spend $1200 for the software. with notes to get that functionality you