Archived Comments (locked)
in
8 posts,
4 voices
Jesse Andrews
Admin
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The following is an archive of comments made before threaded discussions was implemented (November 16th, 2008) |
lorenzk
Scriptwright
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Great script - thank you! |
Friese
User
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PER-FEKT ;) THX |
Tilman Vogel
Script's Author
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Don't worry, I think I know what you mean. I just updated the script to include a switch between the default and your suggested behaviour. Let me know if I didn't get you! (You are not using one of these killer Nokia Internet tablets, are you? ;-)) |
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Friese
User
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F****, please, if you're interested in my solution just right-click and select "view HTML code of this page", i do not get rid of this google image in my posting. |
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Friese
User
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What shall i say, next try here:
newButton.innerHTML = '<a href="http://www.google.com/calendar/event?action=TEMPLATE&text=' + title.textContent + '&dates=' + googledate + "/" + googledate + '&details=' + encodeURIComponent(document.location) + '&location=&trp=false&sprop=&sprop=name:" target="_blank">< |
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Friese
User
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Oups, here again the code: |
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Friese
User
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Nice script, this will be one of my must-haves. But I prefer not to have the link in the subject as it does not display properly on my mobile device. My solution ist to have the article title in the events subject and the plain URL in the event description. Google calendar turns the URL into a clickable link. For my alternative, you have to exchange the definition of newButton.innerHTML at the end of the script into: Enjoy
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