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#1
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Somewhere along the line in the last week or so I have had some
corruption sneak into my calender as a result of some bad behavior by Outlook, my iPhone, or the sync conduit. As a result I have some "repeating" meetings that have turned into a series of individual events, and some repeating events that have disappeared entirely. I would like to try to "compare" my current calendar to the backup copy of my PST from some time back (I think about 2 weeks ago) (I do make daily backups of my PST). I'm using Outlook 2007. I guess Icould open a copy of the backup PST compare them side- by-side in day/week/Month view ... Or switch to one of the table views which would make it somewhat easier like the "All appointments" view except that it does not seem you can do that as a side-by-side arrangement. So I could print one calender out hard-copy compare and drag events that are missing or screwed up from the old backup calender to the current calendar.... Is there an easier way? A "difference engine" would be very nice ;-) Thanks in advance for helping a Outlook dufus.... Jim PS: I realize this is not an iPhone or a "sync" group, but it does seem that the iPhone has some issued related to syncing repeating events with Outlook, if anybody has any solutions on this I'd be all ears ;-) |
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#2
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Depending on the level of comparison needed, I suppose you could go so
far as to export the two calendars to CSV files and then compare them with FC (filecompare in the operating system) or other file compare utility. Jim5941 wrote: Somewhere along the line in the last week or so I have had some corruption sneak into my calender as a result of some bad behavior by Outlook, my iPhone, or the sync conduit. As a result I have some "repeating" meetings that have turned into a series of individual events, and some repeating events that have disappeared entirely. I would like to try to "compare" my current calendar to the backup copy of my PST from some time back (I think about 2 weeks ago) (I do make daily backups of my PST). I'm using Outlook 2007. I guess Icould open a copy of the backup PST compare them side- by-side in day/week/Month view ... Or switch to one of the table views which would make it somewhat easier like the "All appointments" view except that it does not seem you can do that as a side-by-side arrangement. So I could print one calender out hard-copy compare and drag events that are missing or screwed up from the old backup calender to the current calendar.... Is there an easier way? A "difference engine" would be very nice ;-) Thanks in advance for helping a Outlook dufus.... Jim PS: I realize this is not an iPhone or a "sync" group, but it does seem that the iPhone has some issued related to syncing repeating events with Outlook, if anybody has any solutions on this I'd be all ears ;-) |
#3
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Thanks Bob!
I guess I can use table view and see how different the number of entries is.. and if not too many just go "find them" and put them back... Then I think I still have to "review" the repeating and multi- day events to see if they have been corrupted, but I think I should be able to add a few custom fields to one of the table views and perhaps accomplish that part.... If it starts to look real ugly I'll go with your CSV approach, I like it :-) Jim On Sep 2, 9:22*am, Bob I wrote: Depending on the level of comparison needed, I suppose you could go so far as to export the two calendars to CSV files and then compare them with FC (filecompare in the operating system) or other file compare utility. |
#4
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You're welcome, have a great day!
Jim5941 wrote: Thanks Bob! I guess I can use table view and see how different the number of entries is.. and if not too many just go "find them" and put them back... Then I think I still have to "review" the repeating and multi- day events to see if they have been corrupted, but I think I should be able to add a few custom fields to one of the table views and perhaps accomplish that part.... If it starts to look real ugly I'll go with your CSV approach, I like it :-) Jim On Sep 2, 9:22 am, Bob I wrote: Depending on the level of comparison needed, I suppose you could go so far as to export the two calendars to CSV files and then compare them with FC (filecompare in the operating system) or other file compare utility. |
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