Agree with all prior comments. Also, support should exist for the client application version of Outlook, and not only the web version. The benefit of using Outlook on my pc's is the ability to drag and extent time blocks without the clunky interface of having to go back into the event and manually type in an update time. If I can't use Proton Calendar within Outlook then it has no benefit, or usefulness to me as I need to see both my work and personal calendars side-by-side. As a pro user of Proton services, mail, and VPN is is a significant miss on their part.
I also tried to add Outlook's calendar to Proton's using their ics method however, since I have a Outlook 365 account, via my domain provider it does not populate any calendar information within Proton, and it is painful having to go back and forth over email with their technical support, which again for a paid version is unfortunate but seems to be the way these firms are moving.
Gilbert
Agree with all prior comments. Also, support should exist for the client application version of Outlook, and not only the web version. The benefit of using Outlook on my pc's is the ability to drag and extent time blocks without the clunky interface of having to go back into the event and manually type in an update time. If I can't use Proton Calendar within Outlook then it has no benefit, or usefulness to me as I need to see both my work and personal calendars side-by-side. As a pro user of Proton services, mail, and VPN is is a significant miss on their part.
I also tried to add Outlook's calendar to Proton's using their ics method however, since I have a Outlook 365 account, via my domain provider it does not populate any calendar information within Proton, and it is painful having to go back and forth over email with their technical support, which again for a paid version is unfortunate but seems to be the way these firms are moving.