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Outlook and employee scheduled work hours
Outlook should capture the employee's start time and stop time (daily work
schedule) with the employee profile information so that others can have the information available when scheduling meetings. This would also be helpful for importing and exporting resource information to Microsoft Project. ---------------- This post is a suggestion for Microsoft, and Microsoft responds to the suggestions with the most votes. To vote for this suggestion, click the "I Agree" button in the message pane. If you do not see the button, follow this link to open the suggestion in the Microsoft Web-based Newsreader and then click "I Agree" in the message pane. http://www.microsoft.com/office/comm....calendari ng |
Outlook and employee scheduled work hours
CoachKA wrote:
Outlook should capture the employee's start time and stop time (daily work schedule) with the employee profile information so that others can have the information available when scheduling meetings. Available where? Why does the free/busy inforrmation nor sufficient? What type of server? -- Brian Tillman |
Outlook and employee scheduled work hours
The free/busy information is ok, but when scheduling a meeting the work
schedule of the individuals is not highlighted. Therefore, people tend to schedule meetings after the time a person is available/in the office. This causes problems when people are not co-located. As to server, we are running the latest version of Exchange on Windows 2003. "Brian Tillman" wrote: CoachKA wrote: Outlook should capture the employee's start time and stop time (daily work schedule) with the employee profile information so that others can have the information available when scheduling meetings. Available where? Why does the free/busy inforrmation nor sufficient? What type of server? -- Brian Tillman |
Outlook and employee scheduled work hours
CoachKA wrote:
The free/busy information is ok, but when scheduling a meeting the work schedule of the individuals is not highlighted. Therefore, people tend to schedule meetings after the time a person is available/in the office. This causes problems when people are not co-located. If the person is disciplined in marking the times when s/he is out of the office, would it not work? There is no way I know (although that doesn't mean there's no way) for Outlook to show you the working days of multiple mailboxes. -- Brian Tillman |
Outlook and employee scheduled work hours
I agree that there is currently no way to support this in Exchange/Outlook.
I also agree that a work around is to have people list a calendar event that shows they are out-of-the-office or when they leave the office each day. This particular suggestion is not new. Suggestions like this were made back in Schedule+ days. I had been thinking about this after a recent upgrade to Outlook 2003 and thought I would post the suggestion. I thought this was a forum for suggestions. "Brian Tillman" wrote: CoachKA wrote: The free/busy information is ok, but when scheduling a meeting the work schedule of the individuals is not highlighted. Therefore, people tend to schedule meetings after the time a person is available/in the office. This causes problems when people are not co-located. If the person is disciplined in marking the times when s/he is out of the office, would it not work? There is no way I know (although that doesn't mean there's no way) for Outlook to show you the working days of multiple mailboxes. -- Brian Tillman |
Outlook and employee scheduled work hours
CoachKA wrote:
I agree that there is currently no way to support this in Exchange/Outlook. I also agree that a work around is to have people list a calendar event that shows they are out-of-the-office or when they leave the office each day. This particular suggestion is not new. Suggestions like this were made back in Schedule+ days. I had been thinking about this after a recent upgrade to Outlook 2003 and thought I would post the suggestion. I thought this was a forum for suggestions. Yes, it is, and I never said you shouldn't propose the suggestion, since it was your suggestion that started the thread. I was merely suggesting some work-arounds in the mean time while you don't hold your breath waiting for Microsoft to provide it. -- Brian Tillman |
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