Hot to setup a new language in OWA/Outlook?
 

Hello all
I'll try to be clear (with my English and my explanation)
As we know, OWA takes language by default of IE settings.
A user opened for first time and all folders ans environement was in the
French language.
After it, he opened Outlook 2003 for Syncho... Windows and Office are in
Englis. Outlook shows all folders in French (normal).

In a new laptop with settings US-EN by default, the OWA is in English but
the Mialbox is always (Boîte de réception) with all content in French.

How can I change it?
I tried to create a new profile... change languages settings... but nothing.

Thanks in advanced
henpat

Hot to setup a new language in OWA/Outlook?
 

henpat wrote:

I'll try to be clear (with my English and my explanation)
As we know, OWA takes language by default of IE settings.
A user opened for first time and all folders ans environement was in
the French language.
After it, he opened Outlook 2003 for Syncho... Windows and Office are
in Englis. Outlook shows all folders in French (normal).

In a new laptop with settings US-EN by default, the OWA is in English
but the Mialbox is always (Boîte de réception) with all content in
French.

This sounds normal to me. If Outlook shows the folders in French, why do
you think OWA should not? OWA shows you whatever is on the Exchange server
and if the Exchange server is presenting the folder names in French, that's
what OWA will show.

How can I change it?

OWA presents exactly what the server tells it to present, as far as I know.

I tried to create a new profile...

OWA doesn't use any mail profiles.
--
Brian Tillman

Hot to setup a new language in OWA/Outlook?
 

Thanks but it doesn't help me.
I search a solution to my trouble. I know how Exchange/OWA and Outlook
works
I need to change now the language in Outlook but I don't know if I need to
do it in server side or in client side.
Is evident that when I speak about profiles I speak of Outlook (mon Dieu!!!)

Thanks your reply.
Henpat


"Brian Tillman" wrote in message
...
henpat wrote:

I'll try to be clear (with my English and my explanation)
As we know, OWA takes language by default of IE settings.
A user opened for first time and all folders ans environement was in
the French language.
After it, he opened Outlook 2003 for Syncho... Windows and Office are
in Englis. Outlook shows all folders in French (normal).

In a new laptop with settings US-EN by default, the OWA is in English
but the Mialbox is always (Boîte de réception) with all content in
French.

This sounds normal to me. If Outlook shows the folders in French, why do
you think OWA should not? OWA shows you whatever is on the Exchange
server and if the Exchange server is presenting the folder names in
French, that's what OWA will show.

How can I change it?

OWA presents exactly what the server tells it to present, as far as I
know.

I tried to create a new profile...

OWA doesn't use any mail profiles.
--
Brian Tillman

Hot to setup a new language in OWA/Outlook?
 

henpat wrote:

Thanks but it doesn't help me.

Perhaps, but you haven't described anything that I would consider a problem.
Perhaps I sinply don't understand the issue.

I search a solution to my trouble. I know how Exchange/OWA and
Outlook works
I need to change now the language in Outlook but I don't know if I
need to do it in server side or in client side.

You said "set up a new language in OWA" in the subject of your original post
and in the body of that post said:

In a new laptop with settings US-EN by default, the OWA is in English but
the Mialbox is always (Boîte de réception) with all content in French.

I simply don't see what you think is wrong with this. Naturally on an
English WIndows using English IE, the menus and so on will be in English and
if you're viewing the contents of a French-based Exchange server, then what
you see on the server will be in French, or so it seems to me. I just don't
understand what you consider incorrect about that. Moreover you say, "How
can I change it?" without saying what it is you wished changed and then you
go on about the mail profile, but Outlook Web Access doesn't use a mail
profile, so I'm not convinced you _do_ know how Outlook works, but even if I
concede that, you haven't said what you'd LIKE to see or why you believe
what you see is wrong.
--
Brian Tillman

Hot to setup a new language in OWA/Outlook?
 

Thanks

The problem is resolved.

henpat


"Brian Tillman" wrote in message
...
henpat wrote:

Thanks but it doesn't help me.

Perhaps, but you haven't described anything that I would consider a
problem. Perhaps I sinply don't understand the issue.

I search a solution to my trouble. I know how Exchange/OWA and
Outlook works
I need to change now the language in Outlook but I don't know if I
need to do it in server side or in client side.

You said "set up a new language in OWA" in the subject of your original
post and in the body of that post said:

In a new laptop with settings US-EN by default, the OWA is in English but
the Mialbox is always (Boîte de réception) with all content in French.

I simply don't see what you think is wrong with this. Naturally on an
English WIndows using English IE, the menus and so on will be in English
and if you're viewing the contents of a French-based Exchange server, then
what you see on the server will be in French, or so it seems to me. I
just don't understand what you consider incorrect about that. Moreover
you say, "How can I change it?" without saying what it is you wished
changed and then you go on about the mail profile, but Outlook Web Access
doesn't use a mail profile, so I'm not convinced you _do_ know how Outlook
works, but even if I concede that, you haven't said what you'd LIKE to see
or why you believe what you see is wrong.
--
Brian Tillman

Hot to setup a new language in OWA/Outlook?
 

henpat wrote:

The problem is resolved.

And what was the resolution?
--
Brian Tillman

Hot to setup a new language in OWA/Outlook?
 

outlook.exe /restorefoldersname

henpat

"Brian Tillman" wrote in message
...
henpat wrote:

The problem is resolved.

And what was the resolution?
--
Brian Tillman