By William Smith | March 17, 2012 I’ve used Outlook for Mac since it was released in Fall 2010 and love learning new tricks for how to use it. A reader in the Microsoft Answers forums posted this undocumented Outlook tip for quickly scrolling to a specific date in the distant past or far future.
Outlook for Mac has no go-to-date feature in its calendar that lets you specify and go to a date such as “March 16, 1950″. Your only option . . .
Continue Reading: Undocumented tip: Quickly scroll to a specific date in Outlook for Mac
By Diane Ross | December 26, 2010 You might have seen the directions to quit Safari before installing or updating Office 2011. If you are wondering why…. Office 2011 installs Internet Plugins ( SharePointBrowserPlugin.plugin SharePointWebKitPlugin.webplugin). Outlook also uses the Safari WebKit for rendering HTML so if Safari is left open when installing this could result in problems.
The installer only looks for the three most popular browsers (Safari, Chrome, and Firefox) to quit. If you are running another browser be sure to quit it . . .
Continue Reading: Quit Safari to install or update Office 2011
By Diane Ross | September 2, 2009 Troubleshoot Office for Mac on Snow Leopard. Tips and steps to get Office running under Snow Leopard. . . .
Continue Reading: Troubleshooting Office for Mac with Snow Leopard
By Diane Ross | January 16, 2009 Increase Productivity Features & Functionality
The Finder and many other applications like Entourage take advantage of special shortcut menus called “contextual menus” (also called context menus in Windows). Once you know these menus are available, you’ll find them indispensable.
Different items appear in a shortcut menu, depending on the context. To see the shortcut menu for an item, hold down the Control key and click the item. For switchers this is the same as right-click. . . .
Continue Reading: Use Contextual menus a.k.a. right-click
By Diane Ross | January 16, 2009 Unless you know where to find them, you’ll never take advantage of some of the handy features in Entourage that could save you time or effort.
Increase Productivity
Features & Functionality
Go To: Views (select the easy way for you) You can open Entourage views (Mail, Address Book, Calendar, Notes, Tasks, Project Center) by selecting the icons in the toolbar. In case you haven’t noticed, if you click and hold on the icons, . . .
Continue Reading: Open new windows in the Views you want
By Diane Ross | April 16, 2008 When you open notes in Entourage at the right end of the toolbar that offers font selection etc, there is an icon that represents the date and time, click that and you have an instant date and time stamp at the top of your notes.
By Diane Ross | March 12, 2008 Confusion is rampant over (1) updating the AutoUpdater (MAU), (2) the updater for Office 2008 12.0.1 not showing up in the MAU, and (3) Entourage still showing as 12.0.0 after updating.
. . .
Continue Reading: Color me confused over updates
By Diane Ross | September 13, 2007 This is a tip provided on the Macintosh News and Information List (Mac-L) list . It’s specifically for Entourage X, but the process might be useful for other versions of Entourage. Please send your feedback on your results if you try this method by leaving a comment.
Note added April 2009: This applies to any version of Entourage when trying to rebuild. The more space you have the more likely it will be successful. . . .
Continue Reading: Rebuilding a damaged database that exceeded size limit
By Diane Ross | August 3, 2007 A recent Entourage newsgroup member asked this question:
When I double-click a word to bold or underline, the space after it gets selected as well. Except for Word, no other program on the Mac does this! How do I get double-click to select just the word like every other program on Mac?
Command + click the word. Not as nice as being able to double-click but you’ll get the results you’re after.
(Answer provided by . . .
Continue Reading: Double-Click…How does it work?
By Diane Ross | May 20, 2007 Rather than using your mouse, use the spacebar to easily go through your mail. Tap the spacebar to go to the next message, or hold down the spacebar to scroll down through a message slowly and continuously.
This shortcut is known by most Mac users, but for if you are new to Mac this shortcut is a time saver.
|
|