Does Yahoo! Calendar work with Lotus Notes?
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It should, because it is a .csc file
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yes, you can.\n\nwhile it should be easy to do on the fifa world cup site built by yahoo, you can't do it there, from what I saw.\n\nYou can however though add events from upcoming.org to your y! calendar.  It looks like most events are already added there by members.  so, click on the events you care about, then click "export" and then "add to my y! calendar".  the times will probably vary, based on location, so pay attention to that.\n\nthe other option is to find a y! group that already has set them up in a group calendar, and add that as an overlay (time guide)\n\ngood luck!
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Microsoft Office Online has templates for calendars.  I would download it to Word, then paste into Excel and use another, linked tab for rates.
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Have you tried Microsoft Word? Go under File, New and there should be a template to create a calender for what ever month you want. They even have different layouts.
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I didn't think outlook worked at all with yahoo unless you have Email Plus. You might try a program called Ypops.
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Yes, it only work with MS IE 6 . Yahoo! till now has not build a plug in for Mozilla or other borwser.
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I posted your question into the Google search bar and selected "I'm feeling lucky".  This is your answer:\n\nThe world could really use Google Calendar\nSome random bits scribbled by Jeremy Zawodny\n\nThere's been a lot of speculation about Google Calendar recently. And you know what? I sure as hell hope they do it. There's been so little innovation in the world of on-line calendars these last few years. Perhaps Google getting into the act would finally change that.\n\nI've often wished for a web-based calendar that didn't suck but they all seem to. I want something that:\n\n    * plugs nicely into my e-mail client (Thunderbird)\n    * has busy search capabilities, invites, and other scheduling aids\n    * syncs with modern hand-held devices and mobile phones\n    * does resource scheduling (conference rooms, summer houses, whatever)\n    * handles conflict resolution and notification\n    * sends reminders and alerts\n    * sports a sane permission system\n    * produces RSS feeds\n    * provides vCal support\n    * is presented with a modern, slick DHTML interface\n\nHelp me out here... What am I missing?\n\nThe company that does this stands to gain a lot of new users--not just individuals, but small and medium sized business too.\n\nOnce the kinks are worked out, they can integrate it into the Google Search Appliance and provide a platform and e-mail client neutral calendaring for larger businesses too.\n\nUpdate: It was implied in a few of the things I wrote, but having good Web Service APIs would be essential.\n\nUpdate [4/12/2006]: It's been over a year and now Google Calendar is finally live.\n\nPosted by jzawodn at February 23, 2005 08:37 PM | edit\nSpread the word: Technorati related  |  del.icio.us bookmark it!  |  submit The%20world%20could%20really%20use%20Google%20Calendar digg.com digg it!  |  reddit reddit!\n\nReader Comments\n# notbrainsurgery said:\n\nBeing able to subscribe to it from\niCal on Mac, or even better sync with it\nvia iSync.\n\n\non February 23, 2005 08:54 PM\n# Adam said:\n\n(Hmm... what if your real first name was Bartholomew? Gladly, it appears that that's not the case)\n\nAnyway, I have to admit that I'm skeptical about Google doing a bangup job on a hypothetical gCalendar 1.0. So far, Google's track record with regards to groupware stuff is neither comprehensive nor impressive.\n\nGoogle Groups is still quite rough around the edges, and doesn't include a fraction of the stuff that YahooGroups offers.\n\nOrkut? Not an actual Google project per se, but still... hasn't been substantively enhanced since the get-go.\n\nThere are a hell of a lot of smart people at Google, and I'd love to work for the company someday so I hope I'm not totally shooting myself in the foot.\n\nBut I just don't see groupware as a core competency of Google currently or at least in the nearterm.\non February 23, 2005 09:41 PM\n# Teeg said:\n\nHas a kick-ass tasks/TODO manager.\non February 23, 2005 10:00 PM\n# deepak said:\n\nI guess you've already heard of Hula, Novell's new calendaring project...\non February 23, 2005 10:21 PM\n# Jeremy Zawodny said:\n\nSeen it, yeah. But I'm interesting in Internet scale calendaring. I guess I never said that explicitly.\non February 23, 2005 10:23 PM\n# Dossy said:\n\nSigh ... I already speculated that Google was very close to having all the necessary applications to build a Google Portal, 10 days before Dave Jung. LJ user "digriz" completed my thought by explicitly saying "where's Google Calendar?" In the blogosphere, 10 days is an eternity. :-)\n\nYeah, a Google Calendar would be great. As much as I dislike Microsoft Outlook, the calendaring portion of it is by far the best calendaring solution out there: it's definitely what justifies Outlook's existance. If someone -- anyone -- could one-up Microsoft on this, that would be great.\non February 23, 2005 11:03 PM\n# Matthias
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not yet, it will be there.\n\nwhy would you use [G]calendar having [Y!]calendar with the same features?
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use either of the following (depends upon report format / content):\n\nDoCmd.SendObject\nDoCmd.OutputTo\n\nThis will work if Lotus Notes is your default email provider.  Good luck!
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Hi \n\nOkay, I will assume when you move the Lotus Notes from 1 PC and to another PC, you are going to use the same drive. (C or D)\n\nYou can easily achieved that by moving the directory of the Lotus Notes Program and the "Data files"\n\nExample:\n1. Lotus Notes installed on:\nD:&#92;lotus&#92;notes\n\n2. Data file on\nd:&#92;lotus&#92;notes&#92;data or some other directory\n\nMove these 2 directory to the new PC.\nand create a shortcut to the Notes application. "notes.exe"\n\nit Should WORK, i have done this many times since version 5.0 :-)\n\n\nif you are moving to a different directory, you need to modify the\nd:&#92;lotus&#92;notes&#92;notes.ini\n\ndboy\nmy blog: http://dragonboy2006.blogspot.com
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Use the Calendar class:\n\nhttp://java.sun.com/j2se/1.3/docs/api/java/util/Calendar.html
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Yahoo will work with MS Outlook. You have to set up Outlook to accept the pop3 setting for Yahoo.
69455
Use Post-It notes.  Download it here:\nhttp://www.tk8.com/easynote.asp
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You need to have the "pay" yahoo mail service in order to do so.\n\nIf you do, then it is as simple as adding the idenity to outlook. when you sync with your pda, the exisiting mailboxes will sync as well.
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http://www.scps.k12.fl.us/index.cfm\n\nLeft hand side of screen is calendar - open it in text or block format
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The Notes client provides functionality that reaches far beyond a traditional email client, acting as an instant messaging client (for Lotus Sametime), browser, notebook, and calendar/resource reservation client, as well as a platform for interacting with collaborative applications. Supporters of the Notes client regard the easy interoperability of all of these roles a major advantage in multiple-application business environments. In the early days of the product, the most common applications were threaded discussions and simple contact management databases, but today Notes users have access to blogs, wikis, RSS aggregators, complete CRM and Help Desk systems, and organizations can build a wide variety of custom applications for Notes using Domino Designer.\n\nThe Notes client can be used as a IMAP and POP e-mail client with non-domino mail servers, recipient addresses can be retrieved from any LDAP server, including Active Directory. The client also does web browsing although most people configure it to launch their default browser instead.\n\nA design client is available to allow rapid development of databases consisting of forms, which allow users to create documents; and views, which display selected document fields in columns.\n\nFeatures include group calendaring and scheduling, SMTP-based e-mail (HTML based e-mail is available to Java developers), NNTP-based news support, and automatic HTML conversion of all documents by the Domino HTTP task. Notes instant messaging allows you to see your coworkers online and have chat sessions with them. A chat session can be with one person or multiple people (an instant meeting). In its latest incarnation (Notes7) it provides a web services interface. Domino can be a web server for HTML files too; authentication of access to Domino databases or HTML files uses Domino's own user directory and external systems such as Microsoft's Active Directory.\n\nSecurity is built into the product. Notes was the first widely adopted software product to use public key cryptography for client-server and server-server authentication and for encryption of data, and it remains the product with the largest installed base of PKI users. Until US laws regulating encryption were changed in 2000, Lotus was prohibited from exporting versions of Notes that supported symmetric encryption keys that were longer than 40 bits. At one point, Lotus negotiated an agreement with the NSA that allowed export of a version that supported stronger keys with 64 bits, but 24 of the bits were encrypted with a special key and included in the message to provide a "workload reduction factor" for the NSA. The net effect of this was that users of Notes outside of the US had stronger protection against private sector industrial espionage, but no additional protection against spying by the US government. This implementation was not a secret - in fact it was widely announced - but with some justification many people do consider it to be a backdoor. Some governments objected to being put at a disadvantage to the NSA, and as a result Lotus continued to support the 40 bit version for export to those countries. Under current US export laws, Lotus supports only one version of the Notes PKI with even stronger keys and no workload reduction factor. The Domino server's security tools also include S/MIME, SSL 3.0 support with industry standard key sizes for HTTP and other Internet protocols, X.509 client certificates, and an integrated certificate authority.\n\nA particular strength of Notes and Domino is its replication facilities. Servers and clients can replicate database designs and data seamlessly, across all sorts of networks (including modems). This enables users to take full advantage of Notes databases while being off-line—with the client synchronizing any changes when client and server next connect. Even while off-line full security can be preserved, but only by encrypting each database to a specified Notes ID
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Try this web site...........................................\nhttp://www.outlook-it.com/Automatic-HTML-calendar-Outlook-2002XP-3563-2501-cat1.html