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Date: May 7, 2008 14:52
I have Outlook 2007 and don't find agenda. How do I do this in Outlook 2007
"Bart" wrote:
> Hello James,
>
> you have to rigth click on the agenda in Outlook 2003 and choose the "share"
> option in the menu that appears.
> Then you have to add people who must be able to add/remove things in you're
> agenda.
> There are a couple of options for rigths that those people get on you're
> sared agenda, like publishers, authors etc.
>
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Date: May 8, 2008 08:53
I did find a way to give permission but I had to go to
tools/options/delegate. I'm not sure where I would right click on calendar
to get properties and find the permissions tab. When in outlook if I right
click on calendar I get Open New Window or Navigation Pane options.
"Diane Poremsky {MVP}" wrote:
> Only the Europeans have agendas - the rest of us have calendars. :) Right
> click on the calendar and choose properties. Go to permissions tab and click
> Add to select the person you want to share...
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Date: Jun 2, 2008 08:56
I am having trouble trying to configure this as well - I cant seem to find
the permissions aree
"Diane Poremsky {MVP}" wrote:
> Only the Europeans have agendas - the rest of us have calendars. :) Right
> click on the calendar and choose properties. Go to permissions tab and click
> Add to select the person you want to share...
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Date: Jun 2, 2008 09:55
No we do not use an exchange server - is this possible without one?
"Diane Poremsky {MVP}" wrote:
> Do you use exchange server? (It's an exchange feature) if so, make sure
> exchange extensions are enabled - tools, trust center, addins if using
> Outlook 2007. Toosl, options, other in older versions...
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Author: NikkiNikki Date: Jun 19, 2008 10:49
It is possible:
You can publish your default Office Outlook 2007 Calendar to Office Online
and control who can access your calendar on Office Online. Calendars
published to Office Online are searchable, which helps other Office Online
users find calendars of interest. Publishing an Internet Calendar requires
neither the publisher nor the user to use an Exchange account. For more
information, see Share your calendar on Office Online.
Tip If you have access to a Web server that supports the World Wide Web
Distributed Authoring and Versioning (WebDAV) protocol, you can choose to
publish calendars to that server instead. However, publishing to Office
Online provides improved control over who can access your calendar. For more
information, see Share your calendar on a Web server.
"Diane Poremsky {MVP}" wrote:
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