** You must have Thunderbird version 2.0 and above to run Calendar add-ons. Done, your Thunderbird should be sync with Google Calendar by now.Now, You will be prompt to enter your Google Calendar login, enter your login.Now enter a name for your Calendar and choose your calendar Color and mark if you need the alarm for all your imported event and click “Next” -> “Finish”.Create New Calendar window popup -> Choose “On the Network” -> Choose “Google Calendar” -> Paste your private xml link to the “Location” text box and click Next.Go to Thunderbird -> File -> New -> Calendar.Go to “Settings” at the top left corner -> Click on “Calendar” Tab -> Click on your calendar name -> Look for Private Adress and copy the url for XML (Right Click -> Copy Link Location).ics file you just export out from your Thunderbird -> Choose your calendar and click “Import” Now, login to your Google Calendar and go to the Left Side bar -> My Calendar -> Click on “Add” and Select “Import Calendar”.Go to your Thunderbird Calendar view, click on File -> Export Calendar -> Select your Calendar -> enter a name for the export file and select iCalendar (.ics) at “Save as type:” If you already have your current Calendar running, you need to export your Calendar. If you have no Calendar running, you can skip step 2, 3 and 4.Download and Install Thunderbird plugin – Provider for Google Calendar.Finally, you can create and edit all the events in the Thunderbird calendar view. Your Google Calendar will automatically synchronise with Thunderbird and with Gnome Calendar. You may receive a prompt to log in with your Google account and you must insert your password and, I hope, the 2-STEP authentication. In the box, select Google Calendar and type your Gmail address. At the prompt, select On the Network and click Next. Once Thunderbird has restarted, go to the calendar view and then create a New Calendar through a right-click on the calendars tab on the left-side. Provider for Google Calendar – Free download here The solution is simple and on the way, it’s called Provider for Google Calendar and you just simple install it through the add-on system. I mean Google, but it’s true also for every other web calendar services. So, Lightning Calendar is amazing but faults to handle online calendars, especially Google Calendar.īest solution is to find a way to sync calendars across Thunderbird, Lighting and, in my case, Google. Manage multiple calendars, create your daily to do list, invite friends to events, and subscribe to public calendars. Lightning Calendar organizes your schedule and life’s important events in a calendar that’s fully integrated with your Thunderbird or Seamonkey email. Lightning is a wonderful standard add-on, but it’s not able to sync with phones and web. I use Thunderbird for email, for newsgroup, and I also use it for calendar appointments using a add-on called Lightning Calendar. Mozilla’s Thunderbird is an incredible flexible email client and, by adding several add-ons it could be also do a lot of more things. It shows you all about your calendars, but a more useful way to handle them it’s to delegate to Thunderbird. Gnome environment has a lot of built-in widget and one of the most useful is gnome-calendar. Mozilla’s Thunderbird can also handle your calendars
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