K
kerio123
The steps to reproduce again were:
1. Create a recurring event and invite an attendee. (Email 1)
2. Cancel one of the days in the recurring event and send the update.
(Email 2)
3. Change the time on one of the recurring event and send an update.
(Email 3)
4. Invitee opens Email 3 and accepts. Result: Only one day event
appears on the calendar with the new time from Email 3.
5. Invitee opens Email 2. Nothing happens to the calendar.
6. Invitee opens Email 1. The recurring event is added to the calendar.
But the date from Email 3 has both the old time and the new time.
People receive a lot of emails and they open the later updates first
instead of opening the initial invitations which does not place the
event in the caledar, therefore people are missing meetings.
1. Create a recurring event and invite an attendee. (Email 1)
2. Cancel one of the days in the recurring event and send the update.
(Email 2)
3. Change the time on one of the recurring event and send an update.
(Email 3)
4. Invitee opens Email 3 and accepts. Result: Only one day event
appears on the calendar with the new time from Email 3.
5. Invitee opens Email 2. Nothing happens to the calendar.
6. Invitee opens Email 1. The recurring event is added to the calendar.
But the date from Email 3 has both the old time and the new time.
People receive a lot of emails and they open the later updates first
instead of opening the initial invitations which does not place the
event in the caledar, therefore people are missing meetings.