A workaround for Windows 8 and Windows RT users is available, but there is no solution for
calendar support just yet.
Not exact matches
One of the biggest shortcoming with the
just launched Blackberry PlayBook is its lack of native
support for something as essential and basic as email,
calendar, or contact apps.
3.2 - inch WQVGA touchscreen for clear images and easy touch access Slide - out QWERTY keyboard for a tactile typing experience Android 2.1 operating system with over-the-air upgrade capability for future OS releases 3.2 - megapixel camera 2 GB microSD card with
support for optional cards up to 32 GB 256 MB internal memory 800 MHz processor for efficient multitasking Bluetooth for hands - free calling with connected wireless headsets Voice Search to find nearby locations or web content
just by speaking WiFi connectivity for sending emails, browsing the web, or checking for status updates Virgin Mobile Live streams music 24/7 from past and present Virgin Mobile Festival artists Tools:
Calendar, Calculator, Flashlight, Alarm Clock, World Clock, Stop Watch & Timer Google mobile services including Google Search, Google Maps, Google Talk, Gmail, YouTube, and syncing with Google
Calendar Rich email client
supports MS Exchange, Gmail, Yahoo, AOL, Windows Live Hotmail, POP3 / IMAP Outlook syncing capability to synchronize business mail, contacts, and
calendars automatically Sprint's 3G network lets you enjoy faster web surfing, downloads, messaging, and more on your phone Opera Mini mobile web browser for surfing the web
Just in the last few months we've added Alexa calling and messaging, multi-room music, Amazon order tracking, IFTTT, local search from Yelp, movie showtimes, Google and Outlook.com
calendar support, Audible audiobooks, text - to - speech for Kindle eBooks and thousands of new skills from third - party developers.
The BlackBerry Playbook came out
just two days ago and although it lacked
support for various basic functions such as email,
calendar, and contacts without the crutch of having a BlackBerry smartphone as well, it was able to access Hulu, the popular movie and TV show streaming service, via its browser without a problem.
And it's not
just that PlayBook's finally going to have native email and
calendar support.
The thing that really drive me nuts is they are true but RIM will fix this fast but a year after this is changed people will still be saying «but it has no native
support for email and
calendar» they won't ever update their opinion they won't bother to make sure the fact is still a correct one they will
just tell all their friends the same thing, «oh don't get one of those there is no native....»
One of the things that I like about it is an addition to it being a full fledged
calendar is it has great natural language
support, so I can write things in my
calendar like «Record podcast with Sam Wednesday at 5:30» and it will automatically create a
calendar entry for Wednesday at 5:30 titled «Record podcast with Sam,» and that also works well with dictation so it's
just probably one of the best calendaring applications that I've used, so that's Fantastical.
You can also ask it to give you
just about any info you've stored in your Google account, like
calendar appointments, reminders and your commute, but there's a caveat: It works only with personal Google accounts; G Suite is not
supported.
This update, which will be pushed out OTA to all users, adds in
support for notifications that don't
just include calls, emails, and texts as Pebble launched with, but also with
calendar, Twitter, Google +, Instagram, and more — in fact, anything that shows up in Notification Center will be pushed to the smartwatch.
Google Home has gained multi-
calendar support through Google Assistant letting users set up more than
just their main
calendar from their own personal google account.
This means
support for third - party apps including Twitter, Facebook, Outlook, WhatsApp and whichever other apps you want to be alerted about, not
just native features like messages, incoming calls and
calendar alerts.