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- Most users take advantage of only two percent of Outlook's power; this book shows them how to harness frequently overlooked tricks and techniques that can significantly boost productivity
- Shows how to manage time and information in the new interface, covering instant searches, the To-Do bar, color categories, and task integration with OneNote, Project, Access, and Windows SharePoint Services
- Explains how to connect across boundaries with access to WSS data, two-way sync and offline access, calendar sharing, smart scheduling, RSS support, electronic business cards, and the improved out-of-office assistant
- Demonstrates how to stay safe and in control with the improved spam filter, anti-phishing capabilities, e-mail postmark features, e-mail folder organization, and information rights management
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«
Outlook for Dummies
»
Product as described. Shipped quickly. I have several of these books. All do a good job to talking computer to the layman.
Rating: 
(4
out of 5) @ 2009-01-06
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«
Worth the money
»
Everything was organized as all of these books are, regardless of the subject, and that was like talking to a welcome friend. Everything was easy to find as long as I knew the right questions to ask. I also use this software at my work and it was a double help in that.
Rating:
(4
out of 5) @ 2008-01-07
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Makes the complex a little less
»
This book has answered nearly all our questions about BCM and we will be deploying the app across our organization.
Rating: 
(5
out of 5) @ 2007-10-18
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«
Describes a Lot you can do with Outlook
»
Microsoft's Outlook is the hands down most popular package in the world for handling e-mail. The overwhelming percentage of peopel using Outlook use it only for handling e-mail. They ignore that in revision after revision, down through many years Microsoft has expanded the functionality built into the program to becomen what Microsoft calls a Desktop Information Manager. Not only that, but in keeping with Microsoft's traditions, it has kept the Outlook look and feel rather consistent across the range of functions.
Among the standard features built into Outlook 2007 include what you might call a contact management system (and you don't have to pay extra for it). With you can keep a lot of information about your contacts, not just their e-mail addresses. Then there's a calender, scheduling system, sending yourself notes (kind of like those little yellow slips), keeping a journal and lots, lots more.
Like the other For Dummies books, this book uses simple English to explain things and yet covers the subject very completely.
Rating:
(5
out of 5) @ 2007-01-22
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