• Welcome.
  • Last Updated: Apr.16.2003
    		•  Remember to link back to us! Thank you for visiting!

    Web-Site General

    - Home
    - Updates
    -FAQ
    - WebMasters
    -Links
    -Comments
    -E-mail Us
    -Page Information
    - Legal Information

    Web-Creation

    -Layouts
    - BackGrounds
    - CSS Scripts
    - JavaScripts
    -Blogs
    -HTML
    -HTML Color Chart
    - DHTML
    -Frames
    - GUI

    Graphics

    - Paint
    - Paint Shop Pro
    - Adobe Photo Shop
    - Flash
    - Gif Animators
    -Microsoft Photo Editor
    - Movie Maker

    Windows Programs

    -Access
    - Excel
    - Internet Explorer
    -PowerPoint
    -Microsoft Works
    -Misc.
    -MS Dos Prompt
    - Outlook
    -Win-Zip
    -Windows Explorer
    -Word

    Operating Systems

    - 3.1
    -95
    -98
    -ME
    -NT 2000
    -XP
    -XP Pro.
    -Linux
    -Unix

    Other Tips

    - Keyboard ShortCuts
    -TroubleShooting
    -Media and Music
    -Binary
    -Macros
    -Files

    Mircosoft ® Outlook

    If you're not connected to a network, or if you don't have multiple screename, you probably don't use outlook to it's full potential.

    Outlook is made for networks and includes calendars, an address book and a pop3 account. This is ideal for intranets and schools who want to communicate with students, teachers, and staff members. On the off chance you actually use Outlook on your personal computer here's the info on it.

    The Calendar

    Open the calendar portion, click on the day you wish to add an event on...type and it magically appears.
    You can change it to day, month, or week, and go into great detail about appointments and places to be.
    You can also set times on when the event happens and automatically add Birthdays and Anniversaries from your address book.

    The Address Book

    If you've ever had an address book on the computer before, you know the program.
    Select New, then contact (or person). Fill out the information and it appears in the address book.
    It's really not too exciting, besides no one fills out all the information on it. The most common fields are phone number, e-mail, and address.

    E-mail

    Addressing the pop3 accounts. If you're not on a serves or intranet then don't bother.
    Setting up a profile is easy, but you might have to go into the control panel and delete other ones.
    Normally if you open Out look for the first time you have to make a profile name...which can be anything.
    Setting up the account depends on the server. Which changes the mail tags.
    If you have an administrator above you, you might have a special password that is given to you, although the adim. can change it, if you want.
    Checking your e-mail consits of hitting the "Send/Recieve" button. You also must hit this if your e-mail didn't send the first time.

    Outlook itself is pretty easy to figure out. Just play with it a little, and you can master it in no time.

    © 2003 helevorn

    Site hosted by Angelfire.com: Build your free website today!