Take Back Your Life!: Using Microsoft® Office Outlook® 2007 to Get Organized and Stay Organized
by Sally McGhee; John Wittry
Microsoft® Office Outlook® 2007 Inside Out
by Jim Boyce; Beth Sheresh; Doug Sheresh
Microsoft® Office Outlook® 2007 Step by Step
by Joan Preppernau; Joyce Cox
Microsoft® Office Outlook® 2003 Step by Step
by Online Training Solutions,Inc.
With most of the books currently on the market for Outlook 2000 falling into the instant-learn, limited-scope "Dummies" category, the need for an up-to-date and comprehensive reference book such as Outlook 2000 in a Nutshell is high. This book is for typical Nutshell readers: sophisticated computer users who need a comprehensive, functional reference to the product. Outlook is much more than just an email client. It is a powerful and versatile program that includes contact, calendar, notes, task, and journal tools all tightly integrated to give users quick access to vital information and fast, easy ways to share that information. You can arrange virtual conferences with NetMeeting, send Office documents through Outlook Mail, and save calendars as web pages and publish them to the Web. Outlook 2000 in a Nutshell is organized intuitively, beginning with a program overview examining Outlook's interface and structure along with setup and installation issues. The chapter on program insights delves deeper into the program, looking at data structures, forms, and categories. The second part of the book drills down into Outlook's individual components and their associated commands, and the last section covers some sophisticated connectivity and collaboration issues as well as file management and encryption. There are also some special sections devoted to working with VBA, using Outlook as an Exchange client, and exploring how Outlook works with Palm devices. This book covers:
Program data structures, forms, and views
Adaptive menus and toolbars
Outlook's component interaction
Connectivity and collaboration tools
Importing and exporting
Working with VBA
Outlook as an Exchange client
The authors worked extensively with Microsoft engineers on the alpha/beta releases of Outlook 98, and bring to the book a wealth of knowledge and experience. They have provided a comprehensive task index, designed to speed up the process of locating important information as well as tips and tricks about the program. Outlook 2000 in a Nutshell is a must-read for any user who wants to get as much out of this software as possible without wasting time weeding through hundreds of pages of useless information.
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Based on 10 Ratings
Good Desk Reference - 2001-05-14
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Problem with Outlook is that there are a lot of books out there that tell you that they will teach you how to use Outlook but when you buy them they are essentially This is how you send an e-mail, this is how to make a journal entry.' My company even paid for a local college to train us on Outlook which turned out to be a dismal failure. In other words, it is not easy to learn the power of Outlook.
That being said, I searched through bunches of books for something that would teach me how to use Outlook. The fact is, Outlook is a multi-faceted, reasonably complex piece of software and there is no book out there that is going to teach you everything you need to know about it. This is as good as you are going to get for the moment (if someone knows a better one, please e-mail me). They basically unleashed a team of people on Outlook and tore it apart and reported the result. What I like most about this book is that it is not reserved in saying 'Outlook won't let you do that'. It also warns you of potential ways of blowing up the system - some that would not be obvious. I don't know how good it will be for upper level stuff like tieing Outlook to databases or giving other Lotus like abilities, but I am still working on archiving so it will be awhile anyway.
Another great nutshell reference - 2001-02-02
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This is another fine nutshell series book. It is easy enough to read, but gives enough detail to power users to allow them to uncover advanced features easily. The book is very well balanced. Beginnners may not feel right at home, but if you have been using Outlook for any period of time, this book is a valuable addition to your library. Well worth the price.
Outstanding! - 2004-04-30
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This is just one of many fine publications in their series "in a nutshell" for computer users. This manual for the advanced user was provided to me for review a long time ago as editor at www.cyberjournalist.com, and today I use it as an important reference tool when dealing with various client installation issues.
Everything you need to know and then some - 2001-10-20
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The authors did a great job of providing all the information needed to successfully and efficiently utilize Outlook. They also were able to convey just the right amount of knowledge on the basics while giving more attention to those areas most frequently questioned. I used the book to guide me while creating a class outline to teach Outlook to my co-workers and it met my needs perfectly.
Hard to use if you are not Windows literate - 2001-03-08
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I am a Mac user and I need to learn Outlook 2000 for Windows.
I am not Windows literate and so I found this book to be very technical and hard to understand.
If you are familiar with the ins and outs of Windows I am sure you will find this book helpful.
I guess I am in the Outlook for Dummies category!
Top Level Categories:
Desktop Applications
IT Management
Sub-Categories:
Desktop Applications > Outlook
IT Management > Asset Management
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