Homepage: https://www.fitzsim.org/blog
Author: Thomas Fitzsimmons
Updated:
Exchange Web Services (EWS) integration
Excorporate provides Exchange integration for Emacs. Usage: Customize `excorporate-configuration'. To use OAuth 2.0, at a minimum you will need to set the "client-identifier" and the "login_hint" fields. Then: M-x excorporate You should see a message indicating that the connection is ready either in the minibuffer or in the *Messages* buffer. Run M-x calendar, and press 'e' to show today's meetings. For configuration suggestions and connection troubleshooting tips, see the Excorporate Info node at C-h i d m Excorporate. Acknowledgments: Alexandru Harsanyiprovided help and guidance on how to extend soap-client.el's WSDL and XSD handling, enabling support for the full Exchange Web Services API. Alex Luccisano tested early versions of this library against a corporate installation of Exchange. Jon Miller tested against Exchange 2013. He also tracked down and reported a bad interaction with other packages that require soap-client. Nicolas Lamirault tested the autodiscovery feature. Trey Jackson confirmed autodiscovery worked for him. Joakim Verona tested autodiscovery in a Kerberos/GSSAPI environment. Wilfred Hughes tested on Exchange 2007 and suggested documentation improvements. Erik Hetzner tested on Office 365 and helped debug Office 365 support. Fabio Leimgruber tested NTLM authentication against a challenging server configuration. Stefan Monnier wrote a variant of nadvice.el for GNU ELPA so that Excorporate could continue supporting Emacs versions 24.1, 24.2 and 24.3. Collin Day tested and helped debug accessing Office 365 through an HTTPS proxy. Sandro Romanzetti tested excorporate-update-diary.