You need to set up an app password as per here: Your Google calendar will automatically synchronise with Thunderbird and you can create and edit events in either the browser or Thunderbird.CalDAV still works with Thunderbird. Finally, after clicking Next click on Finish. Putting a tick next to S how Reminders will mean you never miss a Google+ event again, or any other event in your calendar. You may receive a prompt to log in with your Google account at this point. On the next screen choose a name and colour for your calendar. Once done you can choose whether to use Offline Support or not. On the settings page, click on one of the green ICAL buttons to get the address for your calendar.Ĭopy the address and paste it into Thunderbird. Click on the little arrow next to your calendar of choice and select Calendar settings. You can find that easily enough by viewing your Google Calendar in the browser.
Which leaves the location to be filled in. You can right click and select it from the context menu as shown below.Īt the prompt, select On the Network and click Next.Īt the next screen, you obviously want to choose Google Calendar from the list. Once Thunderbird has restarted, go to the Lightning calendar view and then create a New Calendar. You will need to restart Thunderbird to complete the installation. Click on the Install button next to Provider for Google Calendar. Next up type Google into the search bar and hit enter. To get it to synchronise with Lightning, simply install the add-on called Provider for Google Calendar.įirst of all, click on the Thunderbird menu button. The workaround to the sync problem that I have found works best, is to use a Google Calendar. Synchronising Thunderbird with a Google Calendar Hmmm, that’s a problem or at least… it was a problem. However, it doesn’t synchronise with the calendar on my phone, or even with my other PC with Thunderbird installed. Lightning on it’s own is brilliant at doing what it does.
I use Thunderbird a lot for email, but I also use it a lot for calendar appointments using the add-on called Lightning. Mozilla’s Thunderbird email client is a flexible thing, which makes it able to do lots of useful things via the vast array of add-ons available.
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