Making an appointment

  • Thread starter Thread starter Barbara
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Barbara

Ages ago, when working in an office, I used to make appointments on the pc.
Where do I find this in XP?
 
Barbara said:
Ages ago, when working in an office, I used to make appointments on the pc.
Where do I find this in XP?
Click to expand...

What version of Office you have?
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/outlook/CH010714481033.aspx

Create reminders as far in advance as you want
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/outlook/HA011176421033.aspx
How to Set a Recurring Appointment
http://safari.ibmpressbooks.com/0672321394/ch06lev1sec4

http://www.as.ex.ac.uk/projects07/oemmchange.htm
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/287625/en-us?spid=2520&sid=945
HTH.
nass
 
Barbara said:
Ages ago, when working in an office, I used to make appointments on
the pc. Where do I find this in XP?
Click to expand...

Install whatever program you used in the office.
 
Barbara said:
Ages ago, when working in an office, I used to make appointments on the
pc.
Where do I find this in XP?
Click to expand...

XP per se doesn't do this; you must have been using a separate program
installed on to your PC in the old office.

There are many programs, free and paid-for, that you can obtain to do this;
have a search on the Web with Google.
 
Ages ago, when working in an office, I used to make appointments on the pc.
Where do I find this in XP?
Click to expand...

Years ago, when I worked, we had the IOS (Integrated Office System)
which was renamed the IIS (Integrated Information System).

Our computers (if we were lucky enough to have a "real" computer -
most of us had "terminals") were actally used as "terminals" on the
main-frame computers in Don Mills and Dorval (which were
inter-connected).

We could do all kinds of things that I only dream of now: Retrieve
emails from the recipients' mail box (as long as it was not read);
enter scheduled events which automatically would be entered in the
schedules of selected persons (great to set up meetings); enter a
brief messsage (a "shout") which would appear immediately on the
recipient(s)' command line, if they were in fact on-line; check
whether a certain co-worker (boss or subordinate - doesn't matter) was
on-line at that time, etc.

I guess this is all possible when you're all connected to the same
machine.

However, AFAIK, the Internet isn't that way (yet?).
_________________________________
Old Enough
to know I don't know a thing ....
 
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