Sponsorised links
April 2008
March 2008
February 2008
Sponsorised links
January 2008
December 2007
September 2007
August 2007
June 2007
Simple Sharing Extensions for Atom and RSS
by benoit
The scope of Simple Sharing Extensions (SSE) is to define the minimum extensions necessary to enable loosely-cooperating applications to use XML-based container formats such as Atom and RSS as the basis for item sharing – that is, the bi-directional, asynchronous synchronization of new and changed items amongst two or more cross-subscribed feeds.
May 2007
Timing and Synchronization in JavaScript
by Hiéroglyphe
& 1 other
Timing issues are the source of some of the most devious bugs in JavaScript applications. Problems that never show up during development might surface when the application is used by an end-user on a slow computer or with low bandwidth. Such issues may also be intermittent and difficult to reproduce.
April 2007
March 2007
gSyncit
by Regis
& 3 others
(via)
Google calendat synchroinzed with MS outlook
gSyncit for Microsoft Outlook keeps Microsoft Outlook and your Google calendar in-sync. After installing gSyncit and starting Outlook you'll find a new toolbar available to configure gSyncit and synchronize your calendars. You can manually synchronize your calendar or have it automatically sync on a preset interval.
February 2007
funambol :: open source
by Regis
& 5 others
(via)
Funambol is open source mobile application server software that provides push email, address book and calendar (PIM) data synchronization, application provisioning, and device management for wireless devices and PCs, leveraging standard protocols. For users, this means BlackBerry-like capabilities on commodity handsets.
SyncML extension for Mozilla Thunderbird and Mozilla seamonkey
by Regis
& 2 others
(via)
TSync will sync all contacts in your Personal addressbook against the server you configured it against.
ScheduleWorld
by Regis
& 3 others
(via)
ScheduleWorld is an experiment in a new kind of rich Internet application, built on the foundations of open standards that enables you to access your data from virtually anywhere using a growing number of interoperable devices and software. The key features are:
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Sync With Virtually Anything.
Sync ScheduleWorld with cell phones, Outlook, Thunderbird, Palm, Pocket PC/Windows Mobile, BlackBerry, iPod, Mozilla, Evolution (with more on the way). Click here for more details.
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Simple and Fast Calendaring, Scheduling, Tasks, Notes.
Easy and convenient to use. Innovative techniques using the latest technology provide a great user experience. Click here for more info.
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Global Addressbook.
You can update and view your contacts from many different applications and devices such as cell phones, Outlook, Thunderbird, Netscape Mail, the OS/X mail/address book, KMail, Evolution, and others. Export/import is the slow and old fashioned way to stay in sync. Click here for more info.
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An Optional Rich Java Client.
Offline support and some unique features like encryption, and multiple overlaid calendars with transparency. Click here for more info.
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An Optional Java Micro Edition (J2ME) Client.
Offline support, over the air sync, full character encoding support, full timezone support, true iCalendar (RFC 2445) support, resolution independence. Click here for more info.
The Holy Grail of Synchronization: How to synchronize Microsoft Outlook (multiple locations), Google Calendar, Gmail, iPod, and mobile phone with Funambol / ScheduleWorld. « //engtech
by Regis
& 7 others
An excellent article that explains how to synchronize Outllook at work, Thunderbird at home, Google Calendar and your mobile phone.
GCALSYNC - synchronize your phone with Google Calendar
by Regis
& 13 others
(via)
Carry your Google Calendar in your pocket! GCalSync is an open source application that lets you do a two-way synchronization between Google Calendar and your phone's built-in calendar. Download events to your phone, or add an event on your phone and upload it to Google Calendar.
