Novell Evolution is available in most Linux distributions. The CalDAV support was supposedly written in a frenzy of hacking one day when the draft specification was at around revision 8. As a result there -was little in the way of a client available to test against until recently. +was little in the way of a client available to test against until recently.
If you have problems with Evolution, you will need to quit evolution, remove the cache file which will be in ~/.evolution/cache/calendar/ and restart. If you still have problems try doing that, but killing evolution-data-server in addition.
Sometimes evolution writes error messages into the cache file, so if you have ongoing problems you may want to take a look inside that.
There are some quirks with Evolution's handling of CalDAV too, so perhaps take a look at the following -bugs: +bugs:
-Hopefully those will be fixed before too long... - +Hopefully those will be fixed before too long...
The Mozilla calendar project offers their calendar under two different names: Sunbird is a standalone calendar application, and Lightning is a Thunderbird extension. The two are essentially the same, as far as RSCDS is -concerned, and these instructions should work for either of them. +concerned, and these instructions should work for either of them.
At version 0.3 the Mozilla calendar does not automatically refresh the calendar view, so if someone else has added a meeting you will have to manually refresh the view to see that.
It is early days yet for the Mozilla calendar in it's current incarnation so no doubt there are other quirks -with Mozilla's handling of CalDAV too, so perhaps take a look at their bugzilla. -
+with Mozilla's handling of CalDAV too, so perhaps take a look at their bugzilla.Mulberry is the most well-behaved of the applications I have been able to use. It does have some bugs, however, and a particular annoyance around it's use of non-standard names for time zones. Mulberry is the only client I have used so far which can issue a MKCALENDAR command or which will display a -hierarchy of calendars from one configured URL. +hierarchy of calendars from one configured URL.
Unfortunately Mulberry is not open-source, though it is free, so we must wait on the developer to fix the user interface niggles when he gets around to it.
Note that Mulberry has a complex user interface. When I wrote this I went back into Mulberry and initially thought that RSCDS had regressed diff --git a/docs/website/index.php b/docs/website/index.php index 01f9612b..1cd31695 100644 --- a/docs/website/index.php +++ b/docs/website/index.php @@ -13,14 +13,13 @@ experience through those client implementations.
CalDAV is a client-server protocol specific to managing and reporting on collections of calendar resources.
-As such, my intentions in developing this application are as follows: +
As such, my intentions in developing this application are as follows:
I have chosen to write this in PHP because I believe that PHP is a widely available web scripting language.
@@ -53,7 +52,7 @@ works using the CalDAV protocol.If you are interested in helping, there are several areas where I need help at the moment: +
If you are interested in helping, there are several areas where I need help at the moment:
The following other software is also needed: +
The following other software is also needed:
The PostgreSQL database may be installed on a server other than the web server, and that kind of situation is recommended if you want to increase the security or scalability of your @@ -107,7 +107,7 @@ you need to configure RSCDS.
The RSCDS configuration generally resides in /etc/rscds/ The RSCDS configuration generally resides in /etc/rscds/<domain>-conf.php
and is a regular PHP file which sets (or overrides) some specific variables.