OS2 World Community Forum
OS/2, eCS & ArcaOS - Technical => Internet => Topic started by: Andi B. on April 15, 2019, 06:19:53 pm
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I'm trying to synchronize my Seamonkey Calendar with google. Fetching entries works but I can not create a new event and synchronize to google.
I know how to setup and it works for me with SM running under Windoze. But can't get it to work with our OS/2 builds.
Has anyone ever successfully installed google calendar CalDAV synchronization? Any hints?
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Wonder if something changed at Google. What version of Provider for Google Calendar is installed on the Windows version of SeaMonkey?
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I was just able to create and sync a calendar entry successfully from Seamonkey calendar to google calendar.
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I was just able to create and sync a calendar entry successfully from Seamonkey calendar to google calendar.
Thanks that's the information I wanted to hear. So basically it works with our SM. I now have to find why it's not working for me. For Win I use Provider für Google Kalender 0.25. I think I use the same with my OS/2 boxes but have to check at evening. Andy, what version do you use?
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0.25 shouldn't work. From Provider for Google Calendar 3.3 (SM 2.49)
NOTE FOR 0.31 AND 0.25 USERS
After a previous announcement, Google has shut down the v1 API on November 17th, 2014. Version 0.32 and 0.25 have been using this API. As a result, those versions will no longer work and you MUST upgrade to 1.0.x to continue using the Provider for Google Calendar.
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I read that too. But it's 0.25 from 22. Mai 2015 which is installed here on this Win Box. And it works. There's also installed Lightning 5.4 on this SM 2.49.2
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I now found out that I always tried to connect to the google calendar with the SM integrated CalDAV or ICAL mechanism. This works on Win but with our SM only in one direction - fetching is okay but not sending something.
To use the 'Provider for Google Calender' you need to select the 4 line in the Format options when creating a new calendar called 'Google Kalender'. Not ICS or CalDAV. This way it works. Something I never thought of or maybe tested years ago without success and forgot.