S
Simon Bennett
Hi,
I've had no problems so far with SR2, and can happily see any shared
calendars, and so far I really like the update.
On the subject of shared calendars however, there is one issue I'd like
assistance on - I can open several users calendars in different windows
which I can then tile so that I can see them side by side. The problem comes
with the fact that I then can't tell which calendar belongs to which user!
The titles of the Windows are called something un-useful like "calendar €
main identity 2" and "calendar € main identity 3", I have folder view turned
off so that I can see more of the calendar.
Turning on folder view isn't really an option, as that can lead to more
confusing, as the folder highlighted isn't always the Calendar Displayed. So
it's kind of worse than useless.
Does anybody know how to reflect the name of the user in the Window Title?
(This would also be useful for both the Window menu and Expose)
It seems that shared calendars is a hair's breadth away from being really
useful...
Thanks & Regards,
Simon Bennett
I've had no problems so far with SR2, and can happily see any shared
calendars, and so far I really like the update.
On the subject of shared calendars however, there is one issue I'd like
assistance on - I can open several users calendars in different windows
which I can then tile so that I can see them side by side. The problem comes
with the fact that I then can't tell which calendar belongs to which user!
The titles of the Windows are called something un-useful like "calendar €
main identity 2" and "calendar € main identity 3", I have folder view turned
off so that I can see more of the calendar.
Turning on folder view isn't really an option, as that can lead to more
confusing, as the folder highlighted isn't always the Calendar Displayed. So
it's kind of worse than useless.
Does anybody know how to reflect the name of the user in the Window Title?
(This would also be useful for both the Window menu and Expose)
It seems that shared calendars is a hair's breadth away from being really
useful...
Thanks & Regards,
Simon Bennett