Have a small LAN. 4- work stations and 1 domain server running SBS 2003
standard R2. 3 work stations are running outlook 2003 and one is running
outlook 2007 .

When a user enters an item in their exchange mailbox calendar, is there a
way to automatically replicate that entry onto an exisitng public folder
shared calendar.

That way the user does not have to type the entry twice - once in their
mailbox calendar to remind him/her self of an upcoming event, and again in
the public folder to remind others in the office of that same upcoming event.
I'm a novice with exchange, is there a better way to accomplish this?

At the very least your client could use the following process to
copy the meeting to the public folder:

Copied from
http://home.purchase.edu/sharedmedia...ng-Planner.pdf
To copy an item from a Private Calendar to a Public Calendar, open the
folder

list window, Hold down the Right mouse button over the source appointment
you

want to copy, drag it over to the target calendar in the Folder List and
release the

right mouse button - a pop-up menu will appear asking if you want to Copy,

Move or Cancel

Nikki Peterson

"Vic Man" Vic wrote in message
...
Have a small LAN. 4- work stations and 1 domain server running SBS 2003
standard R2. 3 work stations are running outlook 2003 and one is running
outlook 2007 .

When a user enters an item in their exchange mailbox calendar, is there a
way to automatically replicate that entry onto an exisitng public folder
shared calendar.

That way the user does not have to type the entry twice - once in their
mailbox calendar to remind him/her self of an upcoming event, and again in
the public folder to remind others in the office of that same upcoming
event.
I'm a novice with exchange, is there a better way to accomplish this?

Vic Man Vic wrote:

When a user enters an item in their exchange mailbox calendar, is
there a way to automatically replicate that entry onto an exisitng
public folder shared calendar.

You'll need a third-party tool for that. Start he
http://www.slipstick.com/addins/calendar.asp
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]