Re-authorizing RTM Ubiquity
rmxwl says:
I had previously installed/authorized RTM Ubiquity and then removed it from the Services page in Settings.
Now I would like to re-authorize RTM Ubiquity, but every time I go through the process and click "OK, I'll Allow It" RTM Ubiquity fails to show up as an authorized service, and I am unable to use RTM Ubiquity to add or edit tasks.
Any idea on how I can get this working?
Now I would like to re-authorize RTM Ubiquity, but every time I go through the process and click "OK, I'll Allow It" RTM Ubiquity fails to show up as an authorized service, and I am unable to use RTM Ubiquity to add or edit tasks.
Any idea on how I can get this working?
gary.hodgson says:
Hi there,
One thing that you could try is the following:
Unsubscribe from the command, and then go to "about:config" in the browser. Search for "Rtm.Ubiquity", and the entries that the RTM Ubiquity command uses will show. (These should be deleted when you choose the "rtm-logout" command, but sometimes they remain if there has been an error etc). Delete each of these entries manually (by choosing 'reset' from the menu) and restart FF. Then, on the next startup try the command again, and perhaps that will help.
It could also be worth having a look in the Error Console (tools menu) to see if there is anything obvious being reported.
Cheers
Gary
One thing that you could try is the following:
Unsubscribe from the command, and then go to "about:config" in the browser. Search for "Rtm.Ubiquity", and the entries that the RTM Ubiquity command uses will show. (These should be deleted when you choose the "rtm-logout" command, but sometimes they remain if there has been an error etc). Delete each of these entries manually (by choosing 'reset' from the menu) and restart FF. Then, on the next startup try the command again, and perhaps that will help.
It could also be worth having a look in the Error Console (tools menu) to see if there is anything obvious being reported.
Cheers
Gary
rmxwl says:
Thanks, Gary!
The about:config trick cleared things right up.
Also: thanks for RTM Ubiquity! It's just the perfect conduit between all the parts of my task management system.
Thanks again for your help, and keep up the great work!
The about:config trick cleared things right up.
Also: thanks for RTM Ubiquity! It's just the perfect conduit between all the parts of my task management system.
Thanks again for your help, and keep up the great work!
andrewski (Remember The Milk) says:
Yes, thanks for that added tip Gary. I had suggested to rmxwl to use the 'rtm-logout' command, but that didn't seem to work.
I'll note this for future reference too.
I'll note this for future reference too.