[GonzalezM]

Hi,

I need to update the device's calendar (to-do list, appointments, anniversaries, etc.) with entries from my company's system. After that, my program needs to know how to synchronize, so I need my company's database IDs to be stored somewhere, somehow. Does anyone know of a natural way to do this?

Right now my best idea is to store a look-up table (device's entry ID : company's entry ID) on the device in a file or DB. But, if there's an easier way that takes less work and is simple to maintain or more efficient, please advise me.

Thanks!

[ck.umraliya]

Originally Posted by GonzalezM

Hi,

I need to update the device's calendar (to-do list, appointments, anniversaries, etc.) with entries from my company's system. After that, my program needs to know how to synchronize, so I need my company's database IDs to be stored somewhere, somehow. Does anyone know of a natural way to do this?

Right now my best idea is to store a look-up table (device's entry ID : company's entry ID) on the device in a file or DB. But, if there's an easier way that takes less work and is simple to maintain or more efficient, please advise me.

Thanks!

hi GonzalezM
check this article which might help you to create database.
Hope it helps..

[shubhendra]

Originally Posted by GonzalezM

Hi,

After that, my program needs to know how to synchronize, so I need my company's database IDs to be stored somewhere, somehow. Does anyone know of a natural way to do this?

The basic thing I get is that you want all your company's database schedule to be scheduled in your mobile phone, I hope I got it right. And by synchronization you mean that dates on which schedules are scheduled they must be created/updated/deleted accordingly with database?

Originally Posted by ck.umraliya

hi GonzalezM
check this article

GanzalezM must be knowing about it, earlier .

[GonzalezM]

Thanks, that looks pretty useful. I was hoping for some way to integrate extra fields right into the calendar database, but I wasn't really expecting it.

I wonder why in that FAQ about e32dbm someone called a variable "file_nam". That's one of the stupidest things I've ever seen because "filename" has the same number of characters and takes one fewer keystroke, and it's not an arbitrary abbreviation which is something I really hate.