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I'm looking to deploy a shared calendar for my workgroup at the office, on our server.
Ideally I would like this to be simple to setup, and am really looking for something with a web based client.
I've come across quite a few calender server apps but they require client software to communicate with the server.
found a few that have built in web clients but the setup seems fairly complex.
I suppose complex setup is okay but would still like recommendations for a good one so i'm not wasting time getting it setup if it sucks.
something like google calendar would be perfect but I want to run it on my (arch) server and not the interwebz.
As far as for what we plan to do with it would be a single, or possibly 2 or 3 shared calendars. I would like to have logins for each user and give them either read only or change access to the calendar. I dont need individual calendars for each user. Just a couple of global shared ones that everyone can update. Currently running lighttpd but I can change to apache if need be.
any ideas appreciated
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I'm looking to do the same thing, wondering if you made a decision and how it's working out.
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Not working out very well im afraid
I did find a few and played around with them but really didnt find anything that did what I wanted.
http://www.bedework.org/bedework/
setup seemed a bit complicated and it was also very much targeted at universities. though I didnt play around with it very long, might be promising if you invest some time into it...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hula_%28software%29
this project is dead. It works. You can build it, but the interface is horrible and it doesnt seem very usable or user friendly.
http://www.zimbra.com/community/downloads.html
This is email and everything. It has a calendar, but its pretty heavy to run this if you just want a calendar app.
http://bongo-project.org/Main_Page
This one is very promising. I got wonderful support from the devs on irc when I ran into install issues. Unfortunately the gui hasnt been fully developed it seems. The calendar comes up fine but there is no interface to add appointments, etc. at least that I could see. I was a bit discourced and didnt go back to the devs to get more info...
maybe you will have better luck than I did...
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You might try these:
squirrelmail - webmail client, also has calendar plugin
OpenGoo - google apps-like suite
citadel - groupware suite << this seems closest to what you want
Last edited by rwd (2009-09-03 11:52:17)
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We are using davical on our server, it's using the full caldav-spec and is written in PHP/postgreSQL. Easy to set up and we are using it together with evolution (but every caldav-app should be able to use it without any problem)
Recently someone started a webclient (I found it on the sourceforge mailing list), and it should be functional but I didn't get it to work. That is probably completely my fault, since I'm not too experienced (yet) in server setups.
Last edited by zenlord (2009-09-03 12:09:11)
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I'm looking to deploy a shared calendar for my workgroup at the office, on our server.
Ideally I would like this to be simple to setup, and am really looking for something with a web based client.
I've come across quite a few calender server apps but they require client software to communicate with the server.any ideas appreciated
Definitely give Citadel a try.
http://www.citadel.org
Very easy to install, and everything it needs is built in -- no weird database configurations, no manual integration, just install and go.
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jason_f wrote:I'm looking to deploy a shared calendar for my workgroup at the office, on our server.
Ideally I would like this to be simple to setup, and am really looking for something with a web based client.
I've come across quite a few calender server apps but they require client software to communicate with the server.any ideas appreciated
Definitely give Citadel a try.
http://www.citadel.orgVery easy to install, and everything it needs is built in -- no weird database configurations, no manual integration, just install and go.
5 months old at latest post?
Allan-Volunteer on the (topic being discussed) mailn lists. You never get the people who matters attention on the forums.
jasonwryan-Installing Arch is a measure of your literacy. Maintaining Arch is a measure of your diligence. Contributing to Arch is a measure of your competence.
Griemak-Bleeding edge, not bleeding flat. Edge denotes falls will occur from time to time. Bring your own parachute.
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