ehrlich@cs.psu.edu (Daniel Ehrlich) (03/16/90)
I was wondering if there is an X based version of calentool? Has anyone tried using the XView toolkit to do this? Thanks. -- Dan Ehrlich <ehrlich@cs.psu.edu> Voice: +1 814 863 1142 FAX: +1 814 865 3176
ron@xwind.UUCP (Ronald P. Hughes) (03/17/90)
In article <Eq!#ct2@cs.psu.edu> ehrlich@cs.psu.edu (Daniel Ehrlich) writes: >I was wondering if there is an X based version of calentool? There is a fabulous new multiuser time management tool called Synchronize, available from CrossWind Technologies, Inc. It's sort of like an online Daytimer, allowing you to select particular users & resources (such as conference room, slide projector, ...) and see when you can schedule a meeting without conflicts. Once scheduled, the proposed meeting shows up on all invitees calendars, from which they can accept or decline. The program also includes automatically-propogating to-do items, reminders, recurring events, alarms, popup notes (such as meeting agendas), custom permissions, etc., etc., etc. It's in beta now. For more information, contact Chris Knudsen (chris@xwind.com) at 408-335-4988. Ronald P. Hughes ron@xwind.com (or ...!uunet!xwind!ron) NONSTANDARD DISCLAIMER: I have a significant interest in CrossWind, so draw your own conclusions.
hvr@kimba.Sun.COM (Heather Rose) (03/20/90)
In article <Eq!#ct2@cs.psu.edu> ehrlich@cs.psu.edu (Daniel Ehrlich) writes: >I was wondering if there is an X based version of calentool? Has anyone >tried using the XView toolkit to do this? Next release of OpenWindows includes a calander written in XView. __________________________________________________________________ Heather Rose Window Systems Group internet: hrose@sun.com Sun Microsystems, Inc. uucp: ...!sun!hrose
dinah@NICOLLE.BCM.TMC.EDU (Dinah Anderson) (03/20/90)
In article <Eq!#ct2@cs.psu.edu> ehrlich@cs.psu.edu (Daniel Ehrlich) writes: >I was wondering if there is an X based version of calentool? Has anyone >tried using the XView toolkit to do this? Solbourne provides a nice appointment book program (called sappt) that is pretty similar to calentool. Dinah Anderson Manager of Systems Integration Baylor College of Medicine Houston, Texas internet: dinah@bcm.tmc.edu uucp: {rutgers,mailrus}!bcm!dinah
jg@max.crl.dec.com (Jim Gettys) (03/21/90)
As you might expect, Digital has a calendar program (dxcalendar) provided on our product. But.... If each company posts a message that it has each possible application (like a calendar program), this newsgroup will end up getting inundated as applications from both themselves and other 3rd parties come online. I suggest that such traffic be MAILED to people who ask for applications, and they can summarize to the newsgroup, rather than the newsgroup getting the M times N message problem we are beginning to see. This reduces it to an order N message problem, which is much more managable to all concerned. I personally don't care if there is a product that runs on XYZ workstation manufacturer's hardware, unless the program is public domain, it is not of general interest, except in summary form. Jim Gettys Digital Equipment Corporation Cambridge Research Laboratory