On 30-Nov-2007, at 09:22, Robert Rothenberg wrote:
[1] http://rulink.rutgers.edu/macical.html
The hate just grows.
Note that the "Tiger" instructions claim it doesn't support SSL at
all, you're quoting the "Panther" ones.
Did Apple break iCal more, or was the web page edited sloppily?
Oh, this gets better. I did a bit of web searching about found this [1]:
Unfortunately the iCal application does not accept https:.
The problem is in the user interface, not the application.
So you'll need to edit the configuration file produced by
the application.
Silly.
[1] http://ruli
On 30-Nov-2007, at 05:41, Robert Rothenberg wrote:
Shouldn't it just be using some sort of network library that just
fetches the URL?
Especially since Apple provides both libcurl and a Cocoa API for
HTTP. :)
On Fri, Nov 30, 2007 at 11:41:25AM +, Robert Rothenberg wrote:
>Or does it just have a problem with SSL? Shouldn't it just
>be using some sort of network library that just fetches the URL?
https is hard.
To put it another way: would you rather have no https, or https supplied
by someone w
So riddle me this: Google publishers all calendars using a secret URL like
http://www.google.com/calendar/ical/user/random-string/basic.ics
I set up programs on different machines to subscribe to this calendar.
Since it's a private calendar, why not keep it private by changing the
"http" in the
