2014-06-12

Created page with "I needed a phone call from the friend a few days ago as she had chose to stop using Outlook Express to be with her Windows XP and initiate using Microsoft Outlook. One of the ..."

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I needed a phone call from the friend a few days ago as she had chose to stop using Outlook Express to be with her Windows XP and initiate using Microsoft Outlook. One of the primary reasons for ps3 slim utilise the Calendar and reminders that are options that come with Microsoft Outlook.

Easy enough task she thought, however, if I reminded her in regards to the have to transfer the messages and contacts, it changed her mind and then she considered sticking with Outlook Express . Well as it turned out, it absolutely was an action that must be planned, but was very easy.

Firstly, might know about did was open up OE (Outlook Express) and through the File menu tab, select Export after which Messages. This might permit us to export all her current email, a combination of messages in their Inbox along with hundreds that was filed away in folders for future reference. Well, when we clicked on Export then Messages, Outlook Express prompted us how the process would automatically export the messages to Microsoft Outlook or Microsoft Exchange. Sweet, exactly what we wanted!

Step 2 ended up being export out all her contacts so they may be found in Microsoft Outlook and save all the time keying back those email addresses of friends, family and business acquaintances. Again, it turned out to be easy of selecting Export from your File menu tab in Outlook Express, however, this time selecting Address Book rather than messages. This described the Address Book Export Tool. This brought us into a sudden halt even as were prompted with two export options. One would have been to export to an Exchange Personal Address Book along with the second to a Text File (comma separated values - CSV). Without having Exchange available we selected the other option, closed our eyes colliding with the Export button. Well we were prompted for the destination for a save the exported CSV, and thought we would save it towards the Desktop and named it addresses.csv

Could it all be so simple and straight forward? Now all we needed to complete was throw open Microsoft Outlook and find out what else needed to be completed. So it is exactly what happened, opened Microsoft Outlook and voila, each of the messages had been imported into Microsoft Outlook.

To make certain we might send and receive email in Microsoft Outlook, we all necessary to go and hang up inside the email account details underneath the Tools menu tab. Once we had 'microsoft office' 2007 installed, we selected Account Settings from the Tools menu tab and proceeded to make a new email account from instructions furnished by her email vendor. The majority of the details we needed could be from back checking the settings within the old Outlook Express program under Tools, Accounts and Mail. Such as her name, email address, incoming and outgoing servers and her email password.

Once we tested sending an email into a friend, i was reminded that we hadn't imported within the contacts from [http://datedevils.com/index.php?do=/blog/84365/outlook-express-to-microsoft-outlook/ Outlook Express Login]. Therefore we searched and located on the File menu tab Import and Export that gave us a wide range of actions to perform. The most appropriate was Import from another program or file, so that is what we clicked and that we were prompted to pick a file type. Now both of us remembered that we had exported the contacts within a comma separated value file or CSV file, so proceeded to scroll through the list of options and found what appeared as if a best match, Comma Separated Values (Windows). It then prompted for the file and that we browsed on the Desktop and located the addresses.csv file created only minutes before, selected to import in the Contacts folder and waited. Only seconds later it completed and now we then visited the Contacts in the navigation pane and may see the contacts from Outlook Express.

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