Matthew Palmer wrote:
And therein lies the rub -- no connectors. Which means no outlook
See for instance the last message on the page at:
http://www.kdedevelopers.org/node/view/78
Indeed free connector for LookOut to let it work with non-exchange
servers are lacking,
but we are getting there.
On Mon, Aug 16, 2004 at 10:49:03PM +1000, Kevin Saenz wrote:
Has any one got any comments on communigate ? I saw it mentioned earlier
but no comments
First of all congrats.
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On Wed, Aug 18, 2004 at 07:08:46PM +1000, Alexander Samad wrote:
On Mon, Aug 16, 2004 at 10:49:03PM +1000, Kevin Saenz wrote:
Has any one got any comments on communigate ? I saw it mentioned earlier
but no comments
It has a decent web interface. That's about the only good thing to be said
quote who=Alexander Samad
Has any one got any comments on communigate ? I saw it mentioned earlier
but no comments
Run away! Run away!
- Jeff
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And up in the corporate box there's a group of pleasant
On Mon, 16 Aug 2004, Rev Simon Rumble wrote:
It grabs me that the biggest problem free software has in this sphere is
that Microsoft have set the bar too high. Everyone assumes that all
organisations need all the features Exchange provides. In my
experience, LDAP, IMAP and some kind of
On Tue, 17 Aug 2004 19:42, DaZZa wrote:
I would dearly _love_ to pitch exchange from the highest roof I can find,
but I can't - because the PTB's want their shared calendaring, and they
'aint gonna give it up for anyone.
What would PA's do then?
If I could find a reliable open source
Another project tied to KDE is Kolab. The majority of which appers to be
heavily under development.
Information can be found here
http://kolab.org/
http://dot.kde.org/1092468813/
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Graham Smith
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On Wed, Aug 18, 2004 at 02:41:34AM +1000, Graham Smith wrote:
On Tue, 17 Aug 2004 19:42, DaZZa wrote:
I would dearly _love_ to pitch exchange from the highest roof I can find,
but I can't - because the PTB's want their shared calendaring, and they
'aint gonna give it up for anyone.
What
Graham Smith wrote:
Another project tied to KDE is Kolab. The majority of which appers to be
heavily under development.
Information can be found here
http://kolab.org/
http://dot.kde.org/1092468813/
Horde has KOLAB.
It is one of the backend choices.
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SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group
I am currently playing with Kolab. I can't get kmail to read or grab my
emails. but thunderbird works a treat. I am also trailing a outlook
plugin called toltec connector it's US$13 a pop. The only problem that I
have so far is that you have to create mail folders under the inbox
rather than
Kevin Saenz wrote:
[snip] The only problem that I
have so far is that you have to create mail folders under the inbox
rather than your account, to me that looks messy.
I complained about this once with the courier imap server and was told
that's the RFC standard. Seems to me that the standard
Dear all
Well I just got a little story behind this question. I just succeed convince my customerthat trying to do web design using ASP.net to use Linux using PHP yeaaahhh
Linux Rulez. now seems I got a bit problem trying to convince this administrator to change all the system using linux. he is
On Mon, Aug 16, 2004 at 02:49:34AM -0700, pesoy misak wrote:
Dear all
Well I just got a little story behind this question. I just succeed
convince my customer that trying to do web design using ASP.net to use
Linux using PHP yeaaahhh Linux Rulez. now seems I got a bit problem trying
to
most people dont even need all features of exchange. most
people (even just for internal mail) will do quite happily
with nothing more than a pop3 mail server.
even my work, which has pisses hundreds of thousands into
exchange and hardware blah blah blah, could easily just
use pop3 (even with
This one time, at band camp, Dean Hamstead wrote:
most people dont even need all features of exchange. most
people (even just for internal mail) will do quite happily
with nothing more than a pop3 mail server.
even my work, which has pisses hundreds of thousands into
exchange and hardware
pesoy misak wrote:
Dear all
Well I just got a little story behind this question. I just succeed
convince my customer that trying to do web design using ASP.net to use
Linux using PHP yeaaahhh
Linux Rulez. now seems I got a bit problem trying to convince this
administrator to change all the
First of all congrats.
Second this rule applies to all systems. Do not convert wholly to one
one environment.
Honestly Exchange is a good product, the only product that would give it
a run for it money would be groupwise from Novell. Also a side note
zenworks is more sturdy than microsoft's
go get the calendar plugin for firefox/thunderbird/mozilla
or get it as the stand alone app 'sunbird'.
personally ive found sunbird to be good on its own (in windows)
its based on the nice open standadrd apple made with ical.
ical is a cool calendaring app thats for sure, i love it.
use it on my
This one time, at band camp, Dean Hamstead wrote:
go get the calendar plugin for firefox/thunderbird/mozilla
or get it as the stand alone app 'sunbird'.
personally ive found sunbird to be good on its own (in windows)
Hmmm. This is looking a _little_ more polished than last time I tried
it.
And for the people who suggest Novell Groupwise: I presume you're not
the same people who bleat about Exchange HTML and RTF emails, because
Groupwise produces some truly hideous emails.
Hmmm I haven't seen that, I guess it's a config issue. Might be like
Domino mail servers.
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