A lot of the improvements are seen using Outlook 2007 and Exchange 2007. For Outlook 2007 alone, you can now send your calendar to people, publish to the Internet, RSS Feeds, calendar overlay, improved GUI (tasks, mail, calendar, to-do on one page), etc.
Using Exchange 2007 gives users more granular control over Out of Office, permissions, etc.
--
Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]
Post all replies to the group to keep the discussion intact. All
unsolicited mail sent to my personal account will be deleted without
reading.
After furious head scratching, Chuck Davis asked:
| It seems to be a bit slower during the send/receive operation. If you
| plan to use MS Word as your e-mail editor, both must be at the same
| release. I am a heavy user of distribution lists and resent the
| removal of the update list keyboard short cut: Ctrl+W. It seems to be
| a step backward in accessability items. At least they didn't take
| away the ability to send and receive e-mail messages.
|
| In the final analysis, I wouldn't spend a dime for the upgrade (I
| didn't, it was a free upgrade as a result of attending a Microsoft
| Launch event) as there is no new function that is apparant. The
| Microsoft Office product page touts the following as "What's new in
| the products?" - "...new user interface..." - "...See the new user
| interface..." - "...details on the new user interface..."
|
| Where's the bacon?
|
| || I am using outlook 2003 heavily and couple add-in installed as well.
|| Since 2007 is out there, I wonder if upgrading is necessary, is
|| there any major change and additional useful feature in the new
|| version?
||
|| Will there be any problem just upgrading outlook 2003 (part of office
|| 2003) to retail version of outlook 2007?
|| I'll appreciate anybody here who had already used outlook 2007 and
|| would like to share your outlook 2007 experience.
||
|| --
|| Canixs,
||
http://www.canixs.com