MOZILLA THUNDERBIRD CALENDAR SYNC WITH GOOGLE PASSWORD

Step 9: You will be asked for the verification, provide your email address, password and allow the permission to edit your Google calendar. Alternatively, you could go on with your personal account for evaluation purposes. If you havent’t created your new Google account for your room calendar yet, it’s time to do it. Step 8: Enter your desired Google account and hit “Next”. Step 7: Select “Google Calendar” from the resulting pop-up and hit “”Next”. Step 6: Select “On the Network” from the resulting pop-up and hit “Next”. Step 5: Go back to your calendar section, right click on the empty space and select “New Calendar…”. You can search for “Provider for Google Calendar” if you haven’t downloaded it before. This is going to add the required add-on into the Thunderbird. Step 4: Switch to the “Extensions” tab and then drag and drop the downloaded “Provider for Google calendar” Add-on from step 1. They also included native CalDAV support'.Step 3: Open the Add-ons manager by clicking on the “settings” icon and then select “Add-ons”. When he wrote: 'since the inclusion of the addon as part of Thunderbird Updated to include CalDAV support when it was added to the distribution, That Bradley meant that Lightning (and not the Outlook provider) was Yeah, I might be confused - I hesitated yesterday too! I am thinking > I did create the Provider for Google Calendar. > Slightly confused :) I am not responsible for the exchange provider, but Support for that I'd be delighted to hear about setup instructions. I thought this was aboutĬalDAV has been supported basically since forever, if added I did create the Provider for Google Calendar. Slightly confused :) I am not responsible for the exchange provider, but > haven't needed Tasks so far, so no need to use the provider (altho email > should know I use it right now in TB24.

> CalDav was in Lightning even before it got included in the TB install, I

MOZILLA THUNDERBIRD CALENDAR SYNC WITH GOOGLE FULL

> be an ics pull that is possibile and figure most folks will need full > native CalDAV support (which rocks), but I'm afraid that it may only > the inclusion of the addon as part of Thunderbird they also included > are still referencing Thunderbird as not bundled with Lightning. > Although it exhibits active development over the last month, the docs Thanks in advance for your thoughts and suggestions! I'm really interested in hearing solutions that have worked (if any) for any of you as well as how well they worked. What solutions are there (ics is NOT a solution - that means not using or exchange calendars at all and just continuing to migrate customers to Google Apps and ownCloud, etc., allowing Microsoft to further marginalize itself. Now, for my Google Calendars, I found that it's much more convenient to use the Google provider extension for Thunderbird/Lightning than go the straight CalDAV route, as it supports extra functionalities that we should be able to take for granted and can actually do so now. I'm very happy for the SoGo connector, and I must say it worked flawlessly for syncing with OwnCloud and others - but the integration of Lightning with Thunderbird now along w/inherent support for CalDAV is just the bomb and it's been a long time coming too.

MOZILLA THUNDERBIRD CALENDAR SYNC WITH GOOGLE INSTALL

First, let me say that it is Sooooooo nice not to have to install Lightning manually anymore, followed by the installation of the SoGo connector to participate in CalDAV.

Mozilla thunderbird calendar sync with google