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hpr_transcripts/hpr0063.txt

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+Episode: 63
+Title: HPR0063: WebCalendar
+Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr0063/hpr0063.mp3
+Transcribed: 2025-10-07 10:54:00
+
+---
+
+minutes.
+.
+.
+.
+.
+Welcome to another episode of HPR. I am your host Enigma, and today I'll be talking about
+Web Calendar. Web Calendar is a PHP-based calendar application that can be configured as a single
+user calendar, a multi-user calendar, or an event calendar that is viewable by visitors.
+Web Calendar has a ODBC backend that stores all of the events users in a database. You
+can set it up to use MySQL, PostgresSQL, Oracle DB2, Interbase, MSSQL Server, or pretty much
+any other ODBC compliant database. Web Calendar has multi-lingual support. It supports up to
+30 languages which are on its site. I'll have a link to its site in the show notes. The calendar
+server can be viewed with any I calendar compliant calendar application, such as Mozilla Sunbird,
+Apple ICal, or Nome Evolution, or any RSS-enabled application like Firefox, Thunderbird, RSSL,
+FeedDemon, or Blog Express. It has built-in RSS feeds, which I am currently playing with on our
+hacker events.org that's powered by Web Calendar. That's the site that I have the most
+experience with this application, and if you go check that out, you'll see the practical
+application for this package. The one thing that I don't like about this app is that the
+style sheets aren't the most pretty. Let's put it that way. I'm still playing with it. I don't
+like the style sheets that are available, and I can't find any skins for it. If anyone's good
+in CSS, please email me. I've got a few projects that I just don't have the artistic talent for,
+and could use some guidance. Some features that I do like, it has you can view the calendars
+basically their day, week, month, or year, just like any other calendar application. Really nothing
+special there. You can view others calendars. You can view someone else's calendar on top of
+your calendar, so you can compare events. You can add edit and delete users, add edit and delete
+events. Repeat events like, for example, we have our bin rev meetings scheduled every third
+Friday of every month. We have, and you can put in a description, the website and just a little
+description of what the event is. You have a configurable custom event fields, user configurable
+preferences for colors. You also have a default color scheme that I've been playing with. You can check for
+scheduling conflicts like Outlook does with its calendar. You have email notifications for new updated
+deleted events. You have RSS for update and new updated and deleted events and also unapproved events. If
+you have a calendar that supports anonymous adding of events, you can import events from I calendar,
+V calendar, or Palm. You have an optional general access, which is no login required to allow
+calendar to be viewed with people without a login, like hacker events has, so anybody can view the
+calendar. Also, you can publish free busy schedules to all users, kind of like Outlook does. The RSS
+supports that puts a user's calendar into RSS. Again, I haven't played with the RSS feeds enough
+yet to know how well they work. I have a test site that I'm playing with at the moment before I
+actually drag it over to hacker events. You can subscribe to remote calendars, hosted elsewhere,
+and then either on I calendar or each calendar formats, and then the user authentication is web-based
+HTTP, LDAP, or NIS. A nice part of the package is it has an add-on that has a capture in it. Back in
+late last year, we were having a lot of trouble with a spam on the site who gets, I had like 15,000
+spam messages within a month or two. It was just absolutely insane. You can also implement a
+capture on the site that will limit your spam. Also, one thing I don't like about the site is there
+is no select all for the unapproved events. Basically, you have to delete them one by one or go
+and go behind the scenes and go into the database and delete them out of the database table, which is what we
+ended up doing. If anyone has any questions, comments about this package, please email me. Again,
+if anyone has any experience with CSS and wants to help out on a couple projects, please email me. Also,
+if anyone wants to do a show or be a part of this hacker-public radio thing, we've got going on,
+email me at admin at hacker-publicradio.org. We will set you up with whatever you need to make that
+happen, as well as give you some show ideas, things like that. That's it for today. I'm
+Enigma again and have a nice day.