BusySync updated to version 1.5

Yeah...use the open source CalDav via the newly supporting Leopard OS and save $19.95 if you do the programming and write the code...which will take several hours which you could have saved by coughing up a $20 spot.

While you're at it, you can save the money for Final Cut Server if you know the programming language and want to take the time to set your system up.

Matter of fact, why even have Leopard at all, just write your own open source platform and write all of your own programs...woohoo!

Naw...for $20 this is a pretty good set up.

Andrew Hamilton
DVD Developer, Ultimate Fighting Championship
www.ufc.com

This would be great for LAN calendar sharing, but for sharing over the internet you must open direct it to an IP address and port as well as have that port open on your router. That would work if you were on a static IP address in the same place all the time, but for those of us that have portables and find ourselves all over the world, this just doesn't cut it. Hopefully they will get some further development because this could be handy. For now I stick with Spanningsync and Google.

That icon is my dad's birthday!

How is this compared to spanning sync? Except that spanning sync also syncs with google... ?

Is there something like this for address book? Might be a silly question but still I,m wondering.

It is worth echoing the comment on the original BusySync post now:

Calendar Server (aka iCal Server) is open source. Now that iCal in Leopard supports CalDav out of the box, you can save yourself $19.95 if you have developer tools installed and are savvy enough to build and run Calendar Server.

http://trac.calendarserver.org/projects/calendarserver

I tried it - it's good, but I am hesitating at $19.95 per computer even though I only have two.