Course
Length: One Day
Fees: Training at Client Offices: One delegate: £395 per-day + VAT
Additional delegates attending: £75 each per-day + VAT
Overview: Microsoft Outlook is
a comprehensive desktop information management program. You can use
Outlook 2002 (XP) as a central inbox for all of your internal and external
e-mail messaging systems. You can also use it to manage your contacts, to
organise your calendar and scheduling, and to maintain a journal of your
activities. Additionally, Outlook integrates a number of system management
features that help you manage your files, folders, and system resources.
Outlook provides the capabilities to have
multiple e-mail accounts set up within one user profile. For
example, you could have both an Exchange account and a Hotmail
account within one profile. You can also have more than one
profile created, if necessary. When you log in to Outlook, you
are prompted to select a profile.
Depending on how you are using Outlook, the
procedure for starting the program may vary. If you are using
Outlook as an e-mail client for a Microsoft Exchange
client-server messaging system, you may be required to log on to
the Exchange server when Outlook is launched. If you are using
Outlook as an e-mail client for your Internet mail and you
access the Internet through dial-up networking, you may be
prompted to log on to the Internet or your Internet mail server.
This prompt may occur when the program is launched, or when you
use Outlook to retrieve mail from your Internet mail server. If
you are using Outlook in a standalone mode and are not using its
messaging features, you will not be required to log on to any
e-mail server when the program is launched.
Exploring Outlook
