I'm having a bit of trouble with this, and can't find the answer on the page
you suggested, or via Google.

I think the change has to be made before it gets to the custom html page,
but I don't know how to do that.

"Brian Tillman" wrote:

SteW wrote:

I wonder if Brian knows of any good, detailed guides that will walk
you through it?

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/236081/en-us
--
Brian Tillman

Gordon wrote:

Then why not just say so, rather than "then write your own".....

Because you can write your own and I suspect you'd be able to display a date
if you did. It would be as much of an "Outlook Today" page as the one
Microsoft supplies.
--
Brian Tillman

SteW wrote:

I'm having a bit of trouble with this, and can't find the answer on
the page you suggested, or via Google.

Of the page I cite is a link for the Office 2000 ORK page, which contains
this link:
http://www.microsoft.com/office/orka...l.htm#outtoday . Those
downloads contain a guide on how to write your own Outlook Today page.
--
Brian Tillman

I've been through that with a fine toothcomb, and I can't see anything that
would help.

The HTML page is pulling the data (day, start time, and finish time) from
the StartEnd value, but I can't find out where that is stored, or find out
what the data for the date is stored under so that I can pull that.

I suppose it'd be stored in the pst file, but I've no way of knowing.

Basically, it doesn't tell me what I need to know :-(

"Brian Tillman" wrote:

SteW wrote:

I'm having a bit of trouble with this, and can't find the answer on
the page you suggested, or via Google.

Of the page I cite is a link for the Office 2000 ORK page, which contains
this link:
http://www.microsoft.com/office/orka...l.htm#outtoday . Those
downloads contain a guide on how to write your own Outlook Today page.
--
Brian Tillman

SteW wrote:

I've been through that with a fine toothcomb, and I can't see
anything that would help.

Well, I don't have any more experience with it than you, so if the
information isn't in what Microsoft provides, then perhaps it can't be done.
--
Brian Tillman