Hey, is there anyway that I can add season changes to my outlook calendar(s)
using both Outlook 2003/07.

Thanks
--
Take Care,
Jordan Montgomery

"Jordan Montgomery" wrote in message
...

Hey, is there anyway that I can add season changes to my outlook
calendar(s)
using both Outlook 2003/07.

Care to describe what you mean by "season changes"? Is it that you want to
add the vernal and autumnal equinox and the winter and summer solstice
dates?
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

Yeah, just something that tells me its the beginning of Autumn

You know how some calendars (not on computers) will say "Autumn Begins"?
that's what I'm looking for to see if Outlook can do something like that.
Hoped that helped a little.

Unless "autumnal equinox" means, "the beginning of autumn" I'm not sure. I
always get confused by that. But my above example is what I'm shootin for.

Thanks!
--
Take Care,
Jordan Montgomery


"Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook]" wrote:

"Jordan Montgomery" wrote in message
...

Hey, is there anyway that I can add season changes to my outlook
calendar(s)
using both Outlook 2003/07.

Care to describe what you mean by "season changes"? Is it that you want to
add the vernal and autumnal equinox and the winter and summer solstice
dates?
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

"Jordan Montgomery" wrote in message
...

Yeah, just something that tells me its the beginning of Autumn

You know how some calendars (not on computers) will say "Autumn Begins"?
that's what I'm looking for to see if Outlook can do something like that.
Hoped that helped a little.

Unless "autumnal equinox" means, "the beginning of autumn" I'm not sure.

Yes, the autumnal equinox is the beginning of autumn.

The problem is that the equinoxes don't occur on the same day each year, nor
do the solstices. For example, Sprint might start on March 20 one year and
on the 21st another. On top of that, they occur at a variable time on the
days they do occur, like 10:00 local time one year and 2:00 AM another. It
all depends on when the sun crosses the equator of the earth or reached the
Tropic of Cancer or Capricorn. My approach would be simply to use March 21
as the vernal equinox (start of Spring), June 21 as the summer solstice
(start of Summer), September 21 as the autumnal equinox (start of Autumn),
and December 21 as the winter solstice (start of Winter).
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

you can import calendars or events that add things like that - outlook
doesn't include it by default.

--
Diane Poremsky [MVP - Outlook]
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"Jordan Montgomery" wrote in message
...
Yeah, just something that tells me its the beginning of Autumn

You know how some calendars (not on computers) will say "Autumn Begins"?
that's what I'm looking for to see if Outlook can do something like that.
Hoped that helped a little.

Unless "autumnal equinox" means, "the beginning of autumn" I'm not sure. I
always get confused by that. But my above example is what I'm shootin for.

Thanks!
--
Take Care,
Jordan Montgomery


"Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook]" wrote:

"Jordan Montgomery" wrote in message
...

Hey, is there anyway that I can add season changes to my outlook
calendar(s)
using both Outlook 2003/07.

Care to describe what you mean by "season changes"? Is it that you want
to
add the vernal and autumnal equinox and the winter and summer solstice
dates?
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]