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Calendar:GDATA Provider: Difference between revisions
→I have publicly shared my calendar. I don't want to enter my password each time!: Password Manager
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===I have publicly shared my calendar. I don't want to enter my password each time!=== | ===I have publicly shared my calendar. I don't want to enter my password each time!=== | ||
For public calendars you don't need the Provider for Google Calendar. Just use the standard iCalendar Provider and the ICS feed from Google. If you want to change a public calendar, there is no way around entering your password. | * For public calendars you don't need the Provider for Google Calendar. Just use the standard iCalendar Provider and the ICS feed from Google. If you want to change a public calendar, there is no way around entering your password. | ||
* If you can afford to "tell" them your passwords (i.e., not when using them at some internet café), Thunderbird, SeaMonkey and Sunbird can all remember your passwords by means of the Password Manager. Just check the appropriate checkbox in the popup asking for your password before you okay it. | |||
* If you have used the Password Manager in the past and want to make the program forget one or more passwords so that they will be asked again next time (and so that you can change them), you can; here's how: | |||
** Thunderbird: ''(please fill this in, someone)'' | |||
** SeaMonkey: [http://kb.mozillazine.org/Menu_differences_in_Windows%2C_Linux%2C_and_Mac Edit → Preferences] → Privacy & Security → Passwords → Manage Stored Passwords | |||
** Sunbird: Edit → Preferences → Advanced → Passwords → View saved passwords | |||
===I want to access a friend's calendar I have access too, but I am asked for a password!=== | ===I want to access a friend's calendar I have access too, but I am asked for a password!=== | ||