Group items tagged

How to Sync Any Desktop Calendar with Google Calendar As of yesterday's announcement of CalDAV support in Google Calendar, you can now sync your Google Calendar with virtually any popular desktop calendar for free. Not only can you enjoy your favorite desktop calendar software and still get the benefit of the web interface, but you can also sync any desktop calendar with any other across platforms using GCal as a go-between. Let's take a comprehensive look at how to set up bidirectional syncing between Google Calendar and your favorite desktop calendar-from Outlook and iCal to Sunbird and Thunderbird-for free. Remember, this doesn't mean that you can sync Google Calendar with just one desktop calendar. It means that no matter what you're using-Outlook at work and iCal at home, for example-you can always stick to desktop calendars if that's what you prefer. Google Calendar now works as both a great web application and a dedicated syncing tool. It's the cloud, and once it's set up, you don't ever have to access your calendar through the web again if you don't feel like it. But when you're not at a desktop, you can fire up GCal from any web browser, make changes, and still be confident your desktop is completely in sync next time you fire it up. Let's get started. Sync Microsoft Outlook with Google Calendar Syncing calendar events between Outlook and Google Calendar has been a cinch ever since Google came out with Google Calendar Sync, a free application that provides bidirectional syncing between the two. (It also supports one-way sync in either direction, if for some reason you don't want two-way syncing.) Assuming you're using a supported setup (Outlook 2003 or 2007 and either Vista or XP), here's how to get it working. 1. Download and install Google Calendar Sync. 2. Enter your Google account email address and password. 3. Select your sync method (most likely you want two-way syncing) and the sync frequency you prefer. It defaults to synci

Welcome Thank you for visiting the Indiana Kids Election (IKE) Web site! Did you know ... Under Indiana law, schools must give instruction on the election process two weeks prior to a general election. IKE helps Indiana schools meet this requirement by providing free resource guides to participating schools. These resource guides include grade-specific lessons and materials for a classroom or school election, and allow students of any grade level to experience voting milestones from registering to vote to casting a ballot on Election Day. As the first statewide classroom Election Day program in the United States for students from kindergarten through 12th grade, IKE teaches the habit of voting at an early age so that students will understand the importance of this constitutional right before they reach voting age. We encourage you to explore our Web site and learn more about what our program has to offer!

digg_url = 'http://digg.com/software/30_Free_Online_Multimedia_Photo_Audio_Video_Editors'; We tend to rely heavily on our favorite desktop