I want to create a rule in Thunderbird that forwards every email I recieve that has an .ics attachment (aka meeting requests) to an abitrary address.
And I can’t figure out how to do it.
Help me Lazy Web! You’re my only hope.
October 25, 2006
⇒ Google Code: google-rfc-2445 recurrences.Google Calendar’s implementation of RFC 2445 repeating events. Apache 2.0 license. Java.
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(Aside calendaring, google, ical, java, opensource, programming, recurrence) October 26, 2005
⇒ Windows Calendar in Windows Vista Build 5231.Wow, they’ll almost replicate all the features of Apple’s intentionally crippled calendaring toy
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(Aside calendaring, ical, microsoft) May 28, 2005
⇒ Tides at Half Moon Bay in iCal!.And other locations
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(Aside ical) February 26, 2005
⇒ I find it deeply disturbing that a core member of the IETF Calsch WG doesn’t know what iCal.app is..Though perhaps that points as to why it is the now defunct working group
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(Aside apple, calendaring, ical, icalendar) February 11, 2005
⇒ Report on Roundtable II/Interop II — 11-13 January 2005.Interesting report back on the state of calendar standards
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(Aside calendaring, ical) January 18, 2005
⇒ http://twiki.abuse.yahoo.com/twiki/bin/ view/PIM/PIMStandardsLinks.Official mysteriously interesting referer of the week
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(Aside calendaring, ical, pim, yahoo) January 16, 2005
⇒ Stanford event feeds with iCal enclosures..Neat. I hadn’t thought of using enclosures to syndicate event info.
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(Aside calendaring, events, ical, rss) January 3, 2005
⇒ [Ietf-calsify] The guts of recurrence rules as implemented. 0.
(Aside calendaring, ical, recurrence) December 9, 2004
⇒ More calendar stuff.keywords: icalendar, udell, caldav, dasl, python. to blog.
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(Aside caldav, calendaring, ical, python, toread, webdav) March 12, 2004
⇒ Upcoming now supports iCalendar (and iCal.app).Calendars available as .ics files, easily subscribe from iCal, MozCal, or eventSherpa, or PHPiCal
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(Aside calendaring, collaboration, ical, icalendar) February 19, 2004
⇒ Upcoming.org to iCal.Converts Upcoming’s RSS feed to a .ics file.
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(Aside calendaring, ical, upcoming)
What a difference a weekend makes, and the difference is proof. (/me hums along badly)
Apple reps say they are using iCalendar, and plan to be at the next CalConnect event
ectomort formerly of fusionOne says “Apple’s got plenty of SyncML expirence despite the apparent silence”.
In response to Jason’s excellent overview of the calsch world, I want to say, that calling xCal (another name with venerable history) iCalendar version 3, might be over stating the case a bit. TimBL did do an intial XML/RDF profile of iCalendar, which was largely ignored, and rejected. Since then Frank Dawson, now working with the SyncML folks, has been trying to bring XML to a group that is very pre-Web, focused on BNF grammars, email, and custom protocols, not without a little friction. Notice that in the recently published Guide to Internet Calendaring, June 2002 there is one mention of XML, in the same sentence with the words: “non-standard”, and HTTP.
AaronSW: ” Hmph, TimBL and other W3Cers show them how to convert it to RDF/HTTP and they go and make it XML/BEEP.” LOL
Note: CAP isn’t really using XML, its using XML over BEEP as a transport layer for iCalendar blobs.
There are lots of discussions going on about whether Apple’s newly announced iCal.app, will actually support the venerable, and much discussed, though little deployed iCalendar standard (affectionately known as iCal)
Also, because it seems to be coming up a lot, iCalendar’s relationship to vCalendar is essentially a version 2, and is largely backwards compatible.
You're reading Laughing Meme, personal website of Kellan Elliott-McCrea.
This blog is roughly a decade old, and at no point, including now, has it ever represented the opinion of any of my employers.
I tend to write about books, coffee, the Web, open source, collaboration technologies and XML.
I spend most of my days writing code, and occasionally fomenting dissent.
Currently Residing: New York
