Miriam Goldberg wrote:
I'd go with icalendar. It plays nicely with most major calendar applications.
also, at the risk of sounding like a shill, I'm helping develop a web
app (www.fusecal.com) that'll make it easier for web publishers to get
their calendar information into users personal
Thanks. Again, we're not looking so much for an application, but a
_format_ that we can publish from our existing CMS in such a way that we
could reasonably expect other organizations to import into their
systems. Because it is likely that some of our community partners will
need to create the
I doubt xCal is nearly as widely supported as iCal.
Although not a 'standard', per se, Google Calendar's Atom extensions
are also a possible option, given that anything that Google does has
pretty broad support.
http://code.google.com/apis/calendar/
-Ross.
On Thu, Sep 18, 2008 at 12:25 PM,
Just getting a DSL line is pretty cheap. Using a DSL like to test lets
you remove a lot more of your network from the equation than vpn'ing out
or tunneling stuff over tor. Plus if your main connection out ever went
down (not that _yours_ would, but that might factor into the decision
making
