Hallo, Mikkel
Check out this link to see you like it.
http://www.multisync.org/
regards,
gregory
- Original Message -
From: Mikkel L. Ellertson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thursday, June 10, 2004 10:04 am
Subject: Re: [newbie] Palm sync software
Amy wrote:
I'm using KDE, so I guess I'll
On Thu, 10 Jun 2004 20:53:18 -0400
Marv Boyes disseminated the following:
Jpilot is the closest you'll get to Palm Desktop on Linux. I've been
using it for about a year and a half with my Clie.
Kpilot is handy if all you want to do is install a file (or sync with,
say, Evolution), but
I'm using KDE, so I guess I'll give KPilot a try in the morning, unless
someone has any better suggestions and/or reasons why I shouldn't try
KPilot.
Though, what are KDE PIM applications? Like what's PIM stand for, and
what sorts of applications are those?
John Layt wrote:
Depends on what
Amy wrote:
I'm using KDE, so I guess I'll give KPilot a try in the morning, unless
someone has any better suggestions and/or reasons why I shouldn't try
KPilot.
Though, what are KDE PIM applications? Like what's PIM stand for, and
what sorts of applications are those?
Personal
Information
I have tried both Kpilot and Jpilot and settled on Jpilot for the reasons that
Marv wrote. It is verry similar to the Palm Sync software for windows.
I actually use Jpilot at home and the Palm software at work and keep my Palm
synced with both locations.
On Thursday 10 June 2004 08:53 pm,
Can anyone recommend a good palm sync program that will work with my
Palm m130? Preferably something I can snag through urpmi, because I seem
to run into problems every time I try to install something downloaded
from somewhere else, and I hate having to bug my friend to walk me
through the
Depends on what desktop you use. KDE has KPilot (rpm is kdepim-kpilot) which
works either stand-alone or allows you to integrate into KDE PIM
applications. Gnome has GPilot (rpm gnome-pilot) and Evolution integration
(rpm evolution-pilot). For other desktops, there's JPilot which is purely
