Title: ADVANCED MICROSOFT OUTLOOK
1ADVANCEDMICROSOFT OUTLOOK
- "Provided by the New York State Library, NOVEL is
an online virtual library connecting New Yorkers
to 21st century information via local libraries
statewide. NOVEL is currently supported with
temporary federal Library Services and Technology
Act funds. New Century Libraries is an important
statewide funding initiative currently before the
Legislature that proposes permanent state funding
for NOVEL." - By Jan Aguirre
2Objectives
- Message Options
- Sorting and Organizing Messages
- Finding, Printing
- Using the Drafts Folder
- Backing up your Outlook Data
- Email Signatures
- Adding an Event
- Adding a Task
- Adding a Note
- Contact Options
- Basic Maintenance
3What is Outlook?
- Send Receive Email
- Calendar Scheduling
- Contact Manager
- Task Manager
- Notes Reminders
4Advanced Message Options
- You can have replies sent to an different email
address - You can set Outlook up so that messages are not
delivered before a certain day and time and when
that time expires
5More Options
- To change the option that sends your email out
immediately - Tools Options Mail Setup
- Remove the Checkmark in the box Send
immediately when connected - Then click OK
- This will now send your outgoing messages to the
Outbox - When you are ready to send your messages Tools
Send/Receive Send All or F9
6Flagging
- You can flag an important piece of email to
remind you to do a follow up - Flagging marks an item to remind you that it
needs to be followed up. - After it has been followed up, you can mark it
complete.
7Flagging
- Right click on the message
- From the popup menu select Follow up
- Select the options you want from the dialog
boxes. - Then click OK
- A flag will display next to the message
8Sorting Email
- You can sort your email messages by any of the
column headings displayed at the top. Where the
arrow is, is the current sort order. Clicking on
any other heading will sort the emails by that
heading, clicking twice, arranges them in
ascending order - Below that is the Preview Pane
- You can view a piece of email by double clicking
on it, or a single click will show you a preview
of that message
9Organizing Your Email
- Creating folders to organizing your messages is
very easy - Right click on the Inbox folder
- Select New Folder
10Organizing Your Email
- The Create New Folder window appears, name your
folder and Click OK - The new folder appears under the Inbox Folder
- Move your email messages into the appropriate
folders by right clicking on the message - Select Move to Folder from the Shortcut Menu
- Select the Folder, click OK
11Find,Print,Drafts,Signatures
- Find Click on the Find button on the toolbar
- A Find Toolbar appears
- In the Look for box, type in the text you want
to appear in any email you have - Change the Search In box if necessary and click
the Find Now button
12Printing
- Either click on the Printer icon in the toolbar
or - Under the File menu, select the Print command
13Drafts
- If you cant finish an email and wish to add to
it the next day and send it out, under the File
Menu, select Save. - This saves your message in the Drafts Folder
- You can then open it up later and continue
working on it
14Backing Up Your Data
- All Microsoft Outlook data is stored in one file,
the .pst file - There are two ways to back up your data
- Click on File, Import and Export
- Select Export to a file
- Next
- Select Personal Folder file (.pst)
15Backing Up Your Data
- Next
- Select the folder to export
- Select all or an individual folder
- Be sure to check the box that says Include
subfolders - Next
- You can put this backup file on your desktop to
burn on a cd later or copy to a zip disk - Then select Finish
- Select OK
16Backing Up Your Data
- Start Menu
- Search
- Search for .pst
- Chose the expanded search which includes all
files and folders
17Backing Up Your Data
- Once the .pst file is located, you can drop it on
your desktop, burn it to a cd or copy to a zip
disk - If your entire hard drive is backed up on a
regular basis, there is no need to back up this
file
18Email Signatures
- Signatures are a way to sign each email without
having to type in the same information each time
you send out an email - To create a signature, under the Tools Menu,
Select Options - Select the Mail Format tab
- Click on the Signature button
19Calendar
- The Microsoft Outlook Calendar is the calendar
and scheduling component of Outlook, and is fully
integrated with e-mail, contacts, and other
features. You can view a day, week, or month at
once.
20Adding an Event to the Calendar
- Select the Calendar
- Select New this window appears
21Adding an Event to the Calendar
- Fill in the Subject line
- Fill in the location if desired
- Fill in the Starting and Ending times
- If you would like to be reminded of this
appointment, check the reminder box and fill in
the time for the reminder
22Adding an Event to the Calendar
- Fill in the Show Time As option box
- Fill out the Label option box
- If you wish to invite others to attend this
meeting, select the button, Invite Attendees - Clicking in the To box, opens up your contact
list and allows you to fill in the email
addresses of those you wish to invite
23Inviting Attendees
- This screen appears
- If their attendance is required, insert their
name in the required box. - If attendance is optional, use the Optional box
- The Resource box is to reserve resources
(resources meaning a room, computer or any
equipment needed at a meeting.) These are not
used - Then click OK
24Inviting Attendees
- When the meeting notice is sent to invitees by
e-mail, each will receive a meeting request in
their Inbox. When they open it, they can accept,
tentatively accept, propose a new time, or
decline your meeting by clicking a single button.
As organizer, you can track who has accepted,
declined, or counter-proposed times, simply by
opening the meeting.
Here is what the invited attendee will see
25Inviting Attendees
- Here is the options window that pops up
26Inviting Attendees
Here is an example of the reply the organizer
will see
27Tasks
- A task is a personal or work-related errand you
want to track through completion. - A task can occur once or repeatedly (a recurring
task). - A recurring task can repeat at regular intervals
or repeat based on the date you mark the task
complete. - For example, you might want to send a status
report to your supervisor on the last Friday of
every month, and get a haircut when one month has
passed since your last haircut.
28Creating a Task
- On the File menu, point to New, and then click
Task. - In the Subject box, type a task name.
- Complete any other boxes on the Task and Details
tabs for information you want to record for the
task. - For help on an option, on the Help menu, click
What's This, and then click the option.
29Creating a Task
- To make the task recur, click Recurrence, click
the frequency (Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Yearly) at
which you want the task to recur, and then do one
of the following -
- Make the task recur at regular intervals
- Select options for that frequency. Make the task
recur based on completion date - If you want, set start and end dates for the
task. - Click OK, and then click Save and Close.
30Tasks
31Tasks
If the Task recurs, fill in the Recurrence pattern
32Notes
- Notes are the electronic equivalent of paper
sticky notes. - Use notes to jot down questions, ideas,
reminders, and anything you would write on note
paper. - You can leave notes open on the screen while you
work. - This is especially convenient when you're using
notes for storing bits of information you may
need later, such as directions or text you want
to reuse in other items or documents.
33Create a note
- On the File menu, point to New, and then click
Note. - Type the text of the note.
- To close the note, click the note icon in the
upper-left corner of the Note window, and then
click Close. - Note You can leave the note open while you
work. When you change the note, the changes are
saved automatically.
34Create a contact from an e-mail message you
receive
- Open the e-mail message that contains the name
you want to add to your contact list. - In the From field, right-click the name you want
to make into a contact, and then click Add to
Contacts on the shortcut menu. - When you are finished - Click Save and Close
- TIP - You can quickly create another contact
with the same company information. In the current
contact, on the Actions menu, click New Contact
from Same Company.
35Find a Contact
- On the toolbar, type the name of the contact you
want to find in the Find a contact box. - You can enter a partial name, such as Judy L, a
first or last name, an e-mail alias, display as
name, and company name. - To quickly open a contact you previously searched
for, click the Find a contact arrow and select a
name.
36Create a message from a contact
- In the Contacts folder, select the contact, click
the Actions menu, and then click New Message to
Contact. - In the Subject box, type the subject of the
message. - In the message body, type the message.
- Click Send
37Create a meeting request from a contact
- In Contacts, click the contact, and then on the
Actions menu, click New Meeting Request to
Contact. - In the Subject box, type a description.
- In the Location box, enter the location.
- Enter start and end times.
- Select any other options you want.
- Click Send.
38View a map for an address
- The feature described in this Help topic is only
available if support for English is enabled
through Microsoft Office Language Settings. - Open the contact.
- Under the Address button, click the down arrow,
and then click the type of address you want to
find on a map Business, Home, or Other. - On the Actions menu, click Display Map of
Address. -
- Note This feature works only for addresses
within the United States.
39Basic Maintenance
- Most of the maintenance tasks in Outlook are
common sense - Delete messages and clear out your deleted
messages folder - Keep your contact list up to date
- Create new folders to organize your messages
- Check off completed tasks