I am unable to edit the 'email' and 'mobile phone' fields in phone list layout.

Please see http://www.officeforlawyers.com/howask.htm

--
-Ben-
Ben M. Schorr, MVP
Roland Schorr & Tower
http://www.rolandschorr.com
http://www.officeforlawyers.com/outlook.html
Author: The Lawyer's Guide to Microsoft Outlook 2007:
http://tinyurl.com/ol4law-amazon

"abnewallo" wrote in message
news
I am unable to edit the 'email' and 'mobile phone' fields in phone list
layout.

I am not sure what your solution is.


"Ben M. Schorr, MVP" wrote:

Please see http://www.officeforlawyers.com/howask.htm

--
-Ben-
Ben M. Schorr, MVP
Roland Schorr & Tower
http://www.rolandschorr.com
http://www.officeforlawyers.com/outlook.html
Author: The Lawyer's Guide to Microsoft Outlook 2007:
http://tinyurl.com/ol4law-amazon

"abnewallo" wrote in message
news
I am unable to edit the 'email' and 'mobile phone' fields in phone list
layout.

"abnewallo" wrote in message
...
I am not sure what your solution is.


From paragraph 3 of the web page you were given:

•What version(s) of the product(s) you are using. "Outlook 2007",
"PowerPoint 2003", etc.
•What operating system you are using them on. Vista? Windows XP Pro?
Windows XP Home? Mac OSX?
•What specifically are you trying to do? "I want to create a document with
Word 2007 as a form letter and mail merge addresses and relevant details
from my Outlook 2007 contacts folder"
•What, specifically, happens when you try? "Every time I try to print the
document I get an error message that says....:"
•What, specifically does the error message say: "The error says 'Error
12345 - Can't print the document because your coprocessor is out of
memory.'"
•What steps have you already taken to try and fix the problem? "I've
already applied Service Pack 1, and I followed the steps in KB Article
3332222."

Why would all that be necessary when i selected all those options to get to
this forum?

Anyway, not to waste any more time, here are the details again:
Outlook 2003
Windows XP

And once again, I cannot edit the field. Which means that I cannot make
changes to the field. I ope this is clear enough.


"Gordon" wrote:


"abnewallo" wrote in message
...
I am not sure what your solution is.


From paragraph 3 of the web page you were given:

•What version(s) of the product(s) you are using. "Outlook 2007",
"PowerPoint 2003", etc.
•What operating system you are using them on. Vista? Windows XP Pro?
Windows XP Home? Mac OSX?
•What specifically are you trying to do? "I want to create a document with
Word 2007 as a form letter and mail merge addresses and relevant details
from my Outlook 2007 contacts folder"
•What, specifically, happens when you try? "Every time I try to print the
document I get an error message that says....:"
•What, specifically does the error message say: "The error says 'Error
12345 - Can't print the document because your coprocessor is out of
memory.'"
•What steps have you already taken to try and fix the problem? "I've
already applied Service Pack 1, and I followed the steps in KB Article
3332222."

"abnewallo" wrote in message
...
Why would all that be necessary when i selected all those options to get
to
this forum?

Anyway, not to waste any more time, here are the details again:
Outlook 2003
Windows XP

And once again, I cannot edit the field. Which means that I cannot make
changes to the field. I ope this is clear enough.


So what happens when you try?

"abnewallo" wrote in message
...

Yes Brian, the 'Allow in-cell editing' boxed is checked.

Sorry, I was incorrect in saying that the 'Mobile Phone' field could not be
edited. I was just repeating the user's complaints. A bit of frustration I
suppose.

But I am having a problem, and I checked it myself on my own system, with
the 'email' field.

As far as I can tell, the e-mail field can't be edited in a table view.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

You may be viewing it in a "forum" but many of us are viewing this in it's
native form as a newsgroup and none of that information is shown to us.
That's not your fault, just a deficiency in the way the forums and
newsgroups interact.

On to your inquiry...apparently the e-mail field is not editable in-cell in
Table views. I can't say for sure why that is though.

--
-Ben-
Ben M. Schorr, MVP
Roland Schorr & Tower
http://www.rolandschorr.com
http://www.officeforlawyers.com/outlook.html
Author: The Lawyer's Guide to Microsoft Outlook 2007:
http://tinyurl.com/ol4law-amazon

"abnewallo" wrote in message
...
Why would all that be necessary when i selected all those options to get
to
this forum?

Anyway, not to waste any more time, here are the details again:
Outlook 2003
Windows XP

And once again, I cannot edit the field. Which means that I cannot make
changes to the field. I ope this is clear enough.


"Gordon" wrote:


"abnewallo" wrote in message
...
I am not sure what your solution is.


From paragraph 3 of the web page you were given:

•What version(s) of the product(s) you are using. "Outlook 2007",
"PowerPoint 2003", etc.
•What operating system you are using them on. Vista? Windows XP Pro?
Windows XP Home? Mac OSX?
•What specifically are you trying to do? "I want to create a document
with
Word 2007 as a form letter and mail merge addresses and relevant details
from my Outlook 2007 contacts folder"
•What, specifically, happens when you try? "Every time I try to print
the
document I get an error message that says....:"
•What, specifically does the error message say: "The error says 'Error
12345 - Can't print the document because your coprocessor is out of
memory.'"
•What steps have you already taken to try and fix the problem? "I've
already applied Service Pack 1, and I followed the steps in KB Article
3332222."

"Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook]" wrote in message
...

As far as I can tell, the e-mail field can't be edited in a table view.

My theory is that because the E-mail (and E-mail2 and E-mail3) field has
properties and is not a unitary field. When you double-click the E-mail field
when viewing a Contact record, you get a properties page that shows the
Display As field, the actual e-mail address, and other data. Changing the
e-mail address via in-cell editiing would disrupt that correspondence.

Just a guess, though.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]