Video Controls On Outlook For Mac
Jess Stratton is a staff author and technology consultant who specializes in productivity software and mobile tech. For over 10 years, Jess Stratton has operated her own technology consulting business, creating and maintaining databases for both enterprise and small-to-medium businesses, building websites, setting up networks, and coaching teams, employees, and individuals to harness the latest desktop and mobile technology for increased productivity. Jess is now a full-time staff author at lynda.com, in addition to being a regular and regarded presenter at Lotus Notes conferences and a contributing author for several industry print and web magazines, textbooks, podcasts, webcasts, and other popular sites, including Lifehacker.com. You can find Jess on her website at or follow her on Twitter @NerdGirlJess.
By: David Rivers course. 1h 31m 20s. 1,552 viewers. Course Transcript - Narrator My name is Jess Stratton and welcome to Outlook for Mac 2016 Essential Training. Outlook is an all-in-one organizer app that gives you access to mail, calender, contacts, tasks and notes. I'll show you how to add your Office365 or Exchange account, and then an IMAP or POP e-mail account. I'll then take you through creating new messages, and customizing the inbox for how you work.
I'll show you how to work with contacts for easier e-mail addressing. In the calender, we'll go over delegating your calender, creating meetings, and even printing the calender. Finally, I'll show you how to work with tasks and notes, so that you can get the most out of Outlook. If you have a current Office365 subscription, I do recommend watching the course Office365 for Mac Outlook Essential Training instead of this one.
As Office365 subscribers continue to get feature updates that will not be included here. As always, we have a lot to cover, so let's get started. Watch this course anytime, anywhere. Course Contents.
Introduction Introduction. 1. Adding and Connecting Accounts 1. Adding and Connecting Accounts. 2. Reading Mail 2.
Reading Mail. 3. Organizing Mail 3.
Google drive retires for mac. You will be limited to a G drive instead of a separate folder.
Organizing Mail. 4. Creating and Sending Mail 4. Creating and Sending Mail. 5. Creating and Working with People 5. Creating and Working with People.
6. Working with Delegates 6. Working with Delegates. 7. Working with the Calendar 7. Working with the Calendar. 8.
Creating Tasks and Notes 8. Creating Tasks and Notes.
Outlook For Mac Version
Conclusion Conclusion.
The Save As command is a useful tool on any computer, but it is mysteriously buried on OS X. It goes missing from the default File menu on Apple's own apps and requires an awkward, four-button keyboard shortcut (Option+Shift+Command+S).
Video Controls On Outlook For Mac Tutorial
Screenshot by Matt Elliott/CNET There are two ways you can return the Save As command to its rightful place in the File menu. The first is a quick but temporary shortcut, and the second is a permanent fix for added it back to the File menu. Option key to the temporary rescue If you are using an Apple app such as Pages, Preview and TextEdit, open the File menu and hold down the Option key. You will notice that Save As takes the place of Duplicate, letting you save a new version of your file without automatically duplicating it by adding 'copy' to its title.
System Preferences for a permanent fix To add Save As back to the File menu for Apple apps, open System Preferences and click on Keyboard. Next, click on the Shortcuts tab and choose App Shortcuts from the left panel. Click the '+' button to create a new shortcut.