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OUTLOOK CALENDAR
I WOULD LIKE TO BE ABLE TO SAVE MY OUTLOOK CALENDAR ONTO A USB PORTABLE SO I
COULD MOVE IT FROM MY DESKTOP TO MY LAP TOP KEEPING THEM BOTH UP DATED. IS THIS POSSIBLE AND IF NOT TOTALLY HOW CLOSE CAN I GET? -- VICKIE LYNN GALLO-EDDY |
OUTLOOK CALENDAR
In ,
THE VICKSTER typed on Sun, 8 Nov 2009 14:11:01 -0800: I WOULD LIKE TO BE ABLE TO SAVE MY OUTLOOK CALENDAR ONTO A USB PORTABLE SO I COULD MOVE IT FROM MY DESKTOP TO MY LAP TOP KEEPING THEM BOTH UP DATED. IS THIS POSSIBLE AND IF NOT TOTALLY HOW CLOSE CAN I GET? -- VICKIE LYNN GALLO-EDDY What version of Outlook are you using Vicki? I use Outlook 2000 sometimes and it is easy by creating another personal folder and copying the Calendar to it. Then take this pst file and import it into the laptop one. -- Bill Gateway MX6124 ('06 era) - Windows XP SP2 |
OUTLOOK CALENDAR
"THE VICKSTER" wrote in message
... I WOULD LIKE TO BE ABLE TO SAVE MY OUTLOOK CALENDAR ONTO A USB PORTABLE SO I COULD MOVE IT FROM MY DESKTOP TO MY LAP TOP KEEPING THEM BOTH UP DATED. IS THIS POSSIBLE AND IF NOT TOTALLY HOW CLOSE CAN I GET? You should fix your keyboard. The Shift key or Caps Lock key is stuck. Methods to keep two Outlook instances synchronized can be found he http://www.slipstick.com/outlook/sync.asp -- Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook] |
OUTLOOK CALENDAR
On 8 Nov, 22:19, "Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook]"
wrote: "THE VICKSTER" wrote in message ... I WOULD LIKE TO BE ABLE TO SAVE MY OUTLOOK CALENDAR ONTO A USB PORTABLE SO I COULD MOVE IT FROM MY DESKTOP TO MY LAP TOP KEEPING THEM BOTH UP DATED. *IS THIS POSSIBLE AND IF NOT TOTALLY HOW CLOSE CAN I GET? You should fix your keyboard. *The Shift key or Caps Lock key is stuck. Methods to keep two Outlook instances synchronized can be found hehttp://www.slipstick.com/outlook/sync.asp -- Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook] How about signing up for something like a Google or Yahoo account - I'm sure there's others out there too - and synchronising your Outlook with that... I find it works very well - and I can read/edit my Google Calendar with my Mobile Phone and when I'm not on my own PCs like at work :) |
OUTLOOK CALENDAR
In ,
Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook] typed on Sun, 8 Nov 2009 17:19:26 -0500: "THE VICKSTER" wrote in message ... I WOULD LIKE TO BE ABLE TO SAVE MY OUTLOOK CALENDAR ONTO A USB PORTABLE SO I COULD MOVE IT FROM MY DESKTOP TO MY LAP TOP KEEPING THEM BOTH UP DATED. IS THIS POSSIBLE AND IF NOT TOTALLY HOW CLOSE CAN I GET? You should fix your keyboard. The Shift key or Caps Lock key is stuck. Better Brian? I would like to be able to save my outlook calendar onto a USB portable so I could move it from my desktop to my lap top keeping them both up dated. Is this possible and if not totally how close can I get? Easy to fix under MS Word. Don't try this under Open Office though, as OO doesn't support Sentence or Title Case reformatting. I can't believe those bozos at Sun are so dumb! -- Bill Gateway MX6124 ('06 era) - Windows XP SP2 |
OUTLOOK CALENDAR
"BillW50" wrote in message ... In , Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook] typed on Sun, 8 Nov 2009 17:19:26 -0500: "THE VICKSTER" wrote in message ... I WOULD LIKE TO BE ABLE TO SAVE MY OUTLOOK CALENDAR ONTO A USB PORTABLE SO I COULD MOVE IT FROM MY DESKTOP TO MY LAP TOP KEEPING THEM BOTH UP DATED. IS THIS POSSIBLE AND IF NOT TOTALLY HOW CLOSE CAN I GET? You should fix your keyboard. The Shift key or Caps Lock key is stuck. Better Brian? I would like to be able to save my outlook calendar onto a USB portable so I could move it from my desktop to my lap top keeping them both up dated. Is this possible and if not totally how close can I get? Easy to fix under MS Word. Don't try this under Open Office though, as OO doesn't support Sentence or Title Case reformatting. I can't believe those bozos at Sun are so dumb! I don't really know why you had to insert a pathetic attempt at rubbishing an office suite that you obviously don't use in a discussion about the CAPS LOCK key. You really are a MORON, aren't you? Of COURSE Open Office can re-format text or sentences either changing the case of the entire selection or just capitalising words. What makes you think it can't other than the fact that you've NEVER used it? If you are going to rubbish something then at least get your FACTS right. |
OUTLOOK CALENDAR
Gordon wrote on Mon, 9 Nov 2009 09:24:52 -0000:
"BillW50" wrote in message ... In , Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook] typed on Sun, 8 Nov 2009 17:19:26 -0500: "THE VICKSTER" wrote in message ... I WOULD LIKE TO BE ABLE TO SAVE MY OUTLOOK CALENDAR ONTO A USB PORTABLE SO I COULD MOVE IT FROM MY DESKTOP TO MY LAP TOP KEEPING THEM BOTH UP DATED. IS THIS POSSIBLE AND IF NOT TOTALLY HOW CLOSE CAN I GET? You should fix your keyboard. The Shift key or Caps Lock key is stuck. Better Brian? I would like to be able to save my outlook calendar onto a USB portable so I could move it from my desktop to my lap top keeping them both up dated. Is this possible and if not totally how close can I get? Easy to fix under MS Word. Don't try this under Open Office though, as OO doesn't support Sentence or Title Case reformatting. I can't believe those bozos at Sun are so dumb! I don't really know why you had to insert a pathetic attempt at rubbishing an office suite that you obviously don't use in a discussion about the CAPS LOCK key. Because I use change case daily. It isn't very hard and I don't know why it is so hard for others. You really are a MORON, aren't you? Actually no! As I am a rocket scientist. Of COURSE Open Office can re-format text or sentences either changing the case of the entire selection or just capitalising words. What makes you think it can't other than the fact that you've NEVER used it? I have Open Office opened right now genius! There is no sentence case or title case. It only sports upper or lower case and that is all. Here it is straight from the Open Office help file. Start Change Case Changes the case of the selected characters, or if the cursor is in a word, changes the case of all of the characters in the word. To access this command... Choose Format - Change Case Open context menu (text) - choose Case/Characters Uppercase Changes the selected western characters to capital letters Lowercase Changes the selected western characters to lowercase letters. Asian Language Support These commands can only be accessed after you enable support for Asian languages in Tools - Options - Language Settings - Languages. Half-width Changes the selected Asian characters to half-width characters. Full Width Changes the selected Asian characters to full width characters. Hiragana Changes the selected Asian characters to Hiragana characters. Katakana Changes the selected Asian characters to Katakana characters. End If you are going to rubbish something then at least get your FACTS right. Damn straight! I showed you mine. Where's yours? -- Bill Asus EEE PC 702G4 ~ 2GB RAM ~ 16GB-SDHC Xandros Linux (build 2007-10-19 13:03) |
OUTLOOK CALENDAR
"BillW50" wrote in message ... Damn straight! I showed you mine. Where's yours? Right here. Open Office 3.1.1. From OO Help: 1.Select the text that you want to capitalize. 2.Do one of the following: Choose Format - Change Case - Uppercase. Choose Format - Character, click the Font Effects tab, and then select the type of capitalization in the Effects box. "Capitals" capitalizes all of the letters in the selection. "Title" capitalizes the first letter of each word in the selection. "Small capitals" capitalizes every letter in the selection, but in a reduced font size. See the word TITLE? |
OUTLOOK CALENDAR
Gordon wrote on Mon, 9 Nov 2009 12:44:17 -0000:
"BillW50" wrote in message ... Damn straight! I showed you mine. Where's yours? Right here. Open Office 3.1.1. From OO Help: 1.Select the text that you want to capitalize. 2.Do one of the following: Choose Format - Change Case - Uppercase. Choose Format - Character, click the Font Effects tab, and then select the type of capitalization in the Effects box. "Capitals" capitalizes all of the letters in the selection. "Title" capitalizes the first letter of each word in the selection. "Small capitals" capitalizes every letter in the selection, but in a reduced font size. See the word TITLE? Ah... after complaining for the past 10 years about this, they finally added title case. Still missing from my OpenOffice 2.0.4 though. But I guess we must wait another ten years for sentence case, eh? -- Bill Asus EEE PC 702G4 ~ 2GB RAM ~ 16GB-SDHC Xandros Linux (build 2007-10-19 13:03) |
OUTLOOK CALENDAR
BillW50 wrote on Mon, 09 Nov 2009 07:08:20 -0600:
Gordon wrote on Mon, 9 Nov 2009 12:44:17 -0000: "BillW50" wrote in message ... Damn straight! I showed you mine. Where's yours? Right here. Open Office 3.1.1. From OO Help: 1.Select the text that you want to capitalize. 2.Do one of the following: Choose Format - Change Case - Uppercase. Choose Format - Character, click the Font Effects tab, and then select the type of capitalization in the Effects box. "Capitals" capitalizes all of the letters in the selection. "Title" capitalizes the first letter of each word in the selection. "Small capitals" capitalizes every letter in the selection, but in a reduced font size. See the word TITLE? Ah... after complaining for the past 10 years about this, they finally added title case. Still missing from my OpenOffice 2.0.4 though. But I guess we must wait another ten years for sentence case, eh? Update: Found title case under 2.0.4. What an ordeal! Could they hidden it any better? Still missing sentence case. -- Bill Asus EEE PC 702G4 ~ 2GB RAM ~ 16GB-SDHC Xandros Linux (build 2007-10-19 13:03) |
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