I'm looking for a way to export my Lotus Notes calendar items to either Yahoo Calendar, or hotmail or gmail.  Do any of these work with Lotus Notes?
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It should, because it is a .csc file
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Yes try emailstripper\nhttp://www.papercut.biz/emailStripper.htm\n\nI don't know which email client you use,but in Thunderbird you can edit them out
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What email are you using?  (POP3, IMAP4, http (webmail - gmail, msn, yahoo)\n\nAlso, what are you using as a client? A webclient, Outlook, Outlook Express, Thunderbird, Eudora?
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Get the PDA and the software as a pair.   Synchronisation is the key.  If you get a PDA it needs to behave the same as the calendar on your computer, and synchronise with it flawlessly.   I use Outlook on the PC and have a palm PDA - I gave up on the palm (anyone want it?)  I'd suggest something that runs the same email/appointments program that you use on your main computer.\n\nYou should also use the same email system etc that your manager and your staff use, if they do.  That way you will all be able to see each others' calendars, to-do lists etc.   If you don't have a work email system (like Exchange, which Outlook needs) then maybe you should use a fully online one.  Doesn't yahoo have such a facility?
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I posted your question into the Google search bar and selected "I'm feeling lucky".  This is your answer:\n\nThe world could really use Google Calendar\nSome random bits scribbled by Jeremy Zawodny\n\nThere's been a lot of speculation about Google Calendar recently. And you know what? I sure as hell hope they do it. There's been so little innovation in the world of on-line calendars these last few years. Perhaps Google getting into the act would finally change that.\n\nI've often wished for a web-based calendar that didn't suck but they all seem to. I want something that:\n\n    * plugs nicely into my e-mail client (Thunderbird)\n    * has busy search capabilities, invites, and other scheduling aids\n    * syncs with modern hand-held devices and mobile phones\n    * does resource scheduling (conference rooms, summer houses, whatever)\n    * handles conflict resolution and notification\n    * sends reminders and alerts\n    * sports a sane permission system\n    * produces RSS feeds\n    * provides vCal support\n    * is presented with a modern, slick DHTML interface\n\nHelp me out here... What am I missing?\n\nThe company that does this stands to gain a lot of new users--not just individuals, but small and medium sized business too.\n\nOnce the kinks are worked out, they can integrate it into the Google Search Appliance and provide a platform and e-mail client neutral calendaring for larger businesses too.\n\nUpdate: It was implied in a few of the things I wrote, but having good Web Service APIs would be essential.\n\nUpdate [4/12/2006]: It's been over a year and now Google Calendar is finally live.\n\nPosted by jzawodn at February 23, 2005 08:37 PM | edit\nSpread the word: Technorati related  |  del.icio.us bookmark it!  |  submit The%20world%20could%20really%20use%20Google%20Calendar digg.com digg it!  |  reddit reddit!\n\nReader Comments\n# notbrainsurgery said:\n\nBeing able to subscribe to it from\niCal on Mac, or even better sync with it\nvia iSync.\n\n\non February 23, 2005 08:54 PM\n# Adam said:\n\n(Hmm... what if your real first name was Bartholomew? Gladly, it appears that that's not the case)\n\nAnyway, I have to admit that I'm skeptical about Google doing a bangup job on a hypothetical gCalendar 1.0. So far, Google's track record with regards to groupware stuff is neither comprehensive nor impressive.\n\nGoogle Groups is still quite rough around the edges, and doesn't include a fraction of the stuff that YahooGroups offers.\n\nOrkut? Not an actual Google project per se, but still... hasn't been substantively enhanced since the get-go.\n\nThere are a hell of a lot of smart people at Google, and I'd love to work for the company someday so I hope I'm not totally shooting myself in the foot.\n\nBut I just don't see groupware as a core competency of Google currently or at least in the nearterm.\non February 23, 2005 09:41 PM\n# Teeg said:\n\nHas a kick-ass tasks/TODO manager.\non February 23, 2005 10:00 PM\n# deepak said:\n\nI guess you've already heard of Hula, Novell's new calendaring project...\non February 23, 2005 10:21 PM\n# Jeremy Zawodny said:\n\nSeen it, yeah. But I'm interesting in Internet scale calendaring. I guess I never said that explicitly.\non February 23, 2005 10:23 PM\n# Dossy said:\n\nSigh ... I already speculated that Google was very close to having all the necessary applications to build a Google Portal, 10 days before Dave Jung. LJ user "digriz" completed my thought by explicitly saying "where's Google Calendar?" In the blogosphere, 10 days is an eternity. :-)\n\nYeah, a Google Calendar would be great. As much as I dislike Microsoft Outlook, the calendaring portion of it is by far the best calendaring solution out there: it's definitely what justifies Outlook's existance. If someone -- anyone -- could one-up Microsoft on this, that would be great.\non February 23, 2005 11:03 PM\n# Matthias
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Yes, some email programs,  Out Look (not the Express version), allow for timed or delayed sending. I know Lotus Notes does and I'm sure there are others.
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thunderbird :\n\nhttp://www.mozilla.com/thunderbird/\n\nI highly recomend that one ( If not then outlook )\n\nYou will need to configure pop3 or however your supposed to connect to your inbox etc
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Email attach is small and limited. Try yousendit.com for free and you will not bother with those limited space.
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What e-mail client are you using? Outlook? Yahoo Mail? Hotmail?
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The best application that I can recommend it Outlook. Create reminders and it gives you a popup telling you what needs to be done. It also has loads of options such as reminding you the same item, on the same date each month etc. I use it all the time to remind me about up coming meetings etc.\n\nHope this helps
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I have XP and can run Yahoo Mail Beta.  But let me be honest with you...i love Yahoo but the Mail Beta is horrendous!  It needs a lot of work!\n\nIt's similar to Microsoft Outlook which I liked but there were so many problems that its just not worth it!\n\nStick with the old mail.
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lotus notes is just like browsers. every browser displays things differently. even different versions of the same browser displays things differently. that's because they are continually evolving.\n\nobviously lotus notes 7 has been changed since version 6 arrived. go to the company website or search google for update info.
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No, but if you download a tiny piece of software called Freepops, it will tell you how to set it up to do that.  I get my yahoo and msn (hotmail) mail in my Thunderbird, and it's supposed to work with Outlook Express as well.\n\nThe directions for set up are on their website.
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First of all, yahoo mail, gmail and hotmail are all webmails, now to your question..\nGmail is the newest email service of the three and it has the largest mailbox free storage capacity.  It's the email of choice for a lot of people cause of its ability to sort, organize and search within emails.  Since then, Yahoo and Hotmail have also implemented the same features to their own email systems.  Gmail is owned by Google, Yahoo by Yahoo and Hotmail by MSN.  \nI personally like Yahoo the best, especially the new Yahoo Beta version, it's clean interface with its drag and drop features (from one folder to another) is very easy and functional.  Gmail would be next cause it has little advertisements which makes it the fastest by far.  Hotmail is probably one of the worst due to its limited storage capacity, the abundance of junk mails I've encountered there and its heavy graphics....and you need to login to Hotmail once a month, which I thought is a pain in the arse.\n\nHope this helps, I have all 3 accounts.
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You cant use pop and smtp for yahoo. Its a paid service for that option.\n\nIf its gmail, it would be pop.gmail.com and smtp.gmail.com. \n\nPop is the incoming server, smtp  is the outgoing server.\n\nYou can also do it for hotmail, but yahoo its a paid service to get that setup and working. If you need further help step by step, then just contact me and I can try to help you.
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Download and use Thunderbird, the e-mail client from the guys who made FireFox web browser.  Good stuff!
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You can use Visual Basic to communicate with Notes like the following:\n\nPrivate Sub InitializeDomino_Click()\nDim s As New NotesSession\nCall s.Initialize\nMsgBox s.CommonUserName, , "Common user name"\nEnd Sub\n\n\nBut if you are realy trying to access Notes through Visual Basic then you need to use COM interface ( Component Object Model ) which allows you to run Lotusscript though VB.  I don't know a lot about doing it this way but if you go into the Notes help and search on COM it has a lot of information.\n\nI hope this helps.