Therefore, please refer to for information about the Service Provider's privacy practices. Functionally, the Provider exchanges and transmits calendaring data between the User's computer and the Service. As long as you have your tasks displayed on your Google calendar, you will then have access to them from Thunderbird too. Collection and use of Information by the Service Provider: The collection and use of information by Service Provider is not governed by this privacy policy. One interesting workaround for this problem, whilst we're stuck waiting for tasks API, is to use Bryan Clark's Google Calendar Tab. The information is kept in your Thunderbird profile.
Storing of user data: The Provider stores your user data locally on your computer, using mechanisms provided by Thunderbird and its calendaring extension Lightning. Through a dashboard made available by the Service Provider, the Author has access to aggregated and summarized analytical information about the use of the Service, such as total number of requests by all users or rate of errors. Collection and use of information by the Author: The Author does not have access to user data exchanged between the User and the Service, including but not limited to calendar events, settings, or tasks. By using the Provider, you (the "User") agree to the policies set herein. This page contains the policies regarding collection, transmission and use of your data when using the Provider. The add-on synchronizes calendaring data with the Google Calendar API (the "Service"), owned by Google (the "Service Provider"). To summarise the answer to my own question it sounds like calendar functionality should "just be there" in a fresh Thunderbird installation on Windows, and also if the correct packages are installed on Linux.The Provider for Google Calendar (the "Provider") is an add-on for Thunderbird, written in part by Philipp Kewisch (the "Author"). I suspect that what I should have done (at the very start) on Linux was to install that package and have that available to all users and not install an add-on (for just one user), which caused problems when (a) that add-on stopped being supported any more and (b) I tried to get at a calendar from another user account.
sequence described at may have - it didn't work on Windows when I tried it but I didn't try on Linux). Yes - that did work for the new user account added above on Linux, although it didn't work for the existing user account from which calendar functionality "disappeared" (although the reset/remove etc. Apparently, the standard Ubuntu repository didn't include Lightning in TB 60, so you have to install the 'package':
The support article re update issues has a section for Linux users.
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