Apple Releases iCal

Freezebot writes, "Apple released his new iApp today, iCal. iCal is a calendar manager, which allows you to share your calendars online with your colleagues, family and friends, through your .Mac account. It is a free download." It also works with any WebDAV server. Friendly Canuck adds, "However, iSync is nowhere to be seen. I thought the whole point of iCal was syncing with other devices. Oh well."

Re:So close...

[Pathwalker]

I guess it's time to dig into the export format, and see what happens if I create an event that spans days manually, and try to import it...

Oh well - it still truncates the events at midnight. The info for the event shows it extending to the correct time/date, but it is treated as if it ends at midnight, and the published [mac.com] version just extends a little too far down the page...

the icon knoweth

[mrpuffypants]

hell, i just think it's cool that the icon shows the current date...i've been looking for an easy way to just look at my iBook and know what date it is

iSync by the end of the month

[funkboy]

I was at the keynote. Steve said that a beta of iSync would be out by the end of the month, and that they were looking for a release sometime around the end of the year.

What I want is the version of iTunes that knows about Rendezvous and adds everybody in the room's shared playlists to your iTunes playlists and can stream them on demand. They demoed that today, along with a bunch of other cool stuff. Steve also threw in a good measure of Windows bashing.

Security hole between iCal and Mail?

[efp]

Hello world,

Has anyone noticed that when using iCal to invite other individuals to events (say meetings), Mail immediately reports the following warning:

Warning

An AppleScript is attempting to send a message. Do you want to allow this automated message to be sent? If you click OK, all other automated messages will be sent without asking first until you quit Mail.

Huh? That strikes me, at least, as rather omninous. Especially as responding to the meeting invitations you receive results in the same warning.

This seems like a very tempting spot for a trojan horse or some other such spoof. Thoughts?