Indeed sometimes the OLD wisdom of trashing the preference files works as nicely on OS X as it was on OS 9. Sometimes weird glitches get resolved by deleting the system cache files (see macosxhints.com) BTW: iCal always shoed the correct date for me but if it should stop doing it I know there is always a pref files just waiting to be deleted ;-) Cheers On Thursday, February 27, 2003, at 02:38 PM, X-Applications wrote: > Date: Wed, 26 Feb 2003 08:46:01 -0800 > Subject: Re: [X-Apps] iCal Dates > From: Bill Reburn <bill at pacificcoast.net> > Message-ID: <BA822F49.5D78%bill at pacificcoast.net> > > On 2/26/03 8:32 AM, "Rajiv Shah" <rajiv at macunlimited.net> wrote: > >> On Wed, 26 Feb 2003 08:06:51 -0800, Bill Reburn wrote: >>> The only way it catches the correct date is if I actually Quit the >>> app and >>> relaunch it myself. >> >> That's what used to happen to me until I did what I suggested earlier. >> The other thing you could try at the same time is remove the >> preference >> file for iCal from Home:Library:Preferences: com.apple.iCal.plist, is >> the file you need to remove >> >> rajiv > > Sorry, forgot to mention that I tried moving out and back into the > dock from > original - didn't fix it. > > However - I think the simple .plist trashing may have fixed it!? I have > slept and logged out a couple times now and iCal has succesfully > grabbed the > correct date each time. > > Thanks Rajiv! >