![]() |
Outlook 2K3 - POP3 & Calendar Appointments
Just took over management of a small peer-to-peer network today. Outlook
2k3 on Win XP SP2, POPping e-mail from ISP mail server. Client has a couple of workers who make appointments for their sales people to visit customers. They make the appointment in their local calendars and Invite Attendees, who are contained in a local Contacts distribution list. These invites are then sent and POPped down to the other workers who need to see these appointments in their calendars, too. They have a rule configured which moves these invites to an "appointments received" folder where they can accept them and then the appointments also appear in their calendars. My client swears that they used to get these appointments directly into their calendars without having to accept the invitation except where there was already an existing appointment at that time. In this case, the invite stayed in the "appoinments received" folder for resolution. I can't see how to accomplish this trick or even if it is possible. Can someone please lend me a hand with this? |
Outlook 2K3 - POP3 & Calendar Appointments
There's a setting here that may help: Tools menu Options Calendar
Resource scheduling. There are options for automatically accepting things there. "Bill Glidden" wrote in message ... Just took over management of a small peer-to-peer network today. Outlook 2k3 on Win XP SP2, POPping e-mail from ISP mail server. Client has a couple of workers who make appointments for their sales people to visit customers. They make the appointment in their local calendars and Invite Attendees, who are contained in a local Contacts distribution list. These invites are then sent and POPped down to the other workers who need to see these appointments in their calendars, too. They have a rule configured which moves these invites to an "appointments received" folder where they can accept them and then the appointments also appear in their calendars. My client swears that they used to get these appointments directly into their calendars without having to accept the invitation except where there was already an existing appointment at that time. In this case, the invite stayed in the "appoinments received" folder for resolution. I can't see how to accomplish this trick or even if it is possible. Can someone please lend me a hand with this? |
Outlook 2K3 - POP3 & Calendar Appointments
Thanks, Vince.
I know the whole scenario is Micky-mouse. They would be far better off with one of the 3rd-party calendar sharing offerings such as the one on offer here http://www.officecalendar.com/slipstickgc.asp but I don't know whether their budget will allow. They are definitely too small for SBS and all that implies. Cheers, Bill "Vince Averello [MVP-Outlook]" wrote in message ... There's a setting here that may help: Tools menu Options Calendar Resource scheduling. There are options for automatically accepting things there. "Bill Glidden" wrote in message ... Just took over management of a small peer-to-peer network today. Outlook 2k3 on Win XP SP2, POPping e-mail from ISP mail server. Client has a couple of workers who make appointments for their sales people to visit customers. They make the appointment in their local calendars and Invite Attendees, who are contained in a local Contacts distribution list. These invites are then sent and POPped down to the other workers who need to see these appointments in their calendars, too. They have a rule configured which moves these invites to an "appointments received" folder where they can accept them and then the appointments also appear in their calendars. My client swears that they used to get these appointments directly into their calendars without having to accept the invitation except where there was already an existing appointment at that time. In this case, the invite stayed in the "appoinments received" folder for resolution. I can't see how to accomplish this trick or even if it is possible. Can someone please lend me a hand with this? |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 11:39 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Search Engine Friendly URLs by vBSEO 2.4.0
Copyright ©2004-2006 OutlookBanter.com