Ok, so I think I found a way to import all google calendars and a clue on the crash issue.
First of all, the default (personal) Google calendar always worked for me, in calendar type you chose "Google", then its just your username (you don't even have to put the "@gmail.com" part), and after you finish it, it will ask you for your password. Standard stuff.
Now to import any other Google calendar (shared calendars, for instance):
1 - you have to find the CalDAV ID, go here https://www.google.com/calendar/render#j , then select the calendar you want, and you'll find something like this "<email address hidden>"
2 - then in Maya, add a new calendar, select calendar type "CalDAV", and give it the name you want.
3 - in the URL write "https://www.google.com/calendar<email address hidden>/events" , and check "Use a secure connection"
4 - NOW THIS IS IMPORTANT: in the previous point, the url bar in Maya already has "http://" written, YOU HAVE TO INSERT AN "S" so its "https://, and this is the reason it crashes, I think.
5 - from here on its straight forward, your username, your email, your password, and your good to go, I hope.
You have to do this for every single calendar. Mine are working flawless.
I also hope this helps developers fix this issue.
Ok, so I think I found a way to import all google calendars and a clue on the crash issue.
First of all, the default (personal) Google calendar always worked for me, in calendar type you chose "Google", then its just your username (you don't even have to put the "@gmail.com" part), and after you finish it, it will ask you for your password. Standard stuff.
Now to import any other Google calendar (shared calendars, for instance): /www.google. com/calendar/ render# j , then select the calendar you want, and you'll find something like this "<email address hidden>" /www.google. com/calendar<email address hidden>/events" , and check "Use a secure connection"
1 - you have to find the CalDAV ID, go here https:/
2 - then in Maya, add a new calendar, select calendar type "CalDAV", and give it the name you want.
3 - in the URL write "https:/
4 - NOW THIS IS IMPORTANT: in the previous point, the url bar in Maya already has "http://" written, YOU HAVE TO INSERT AN "S" so its "https://, and this is the reason it crashes, I think.
5 - from here on its straight forward, your username, your email, your password, and your good to go, I hope.
You have to do this for every single calendar. Mine are working flawless.
I also hope this helps developers fix this issue.