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Outlook 2010 Premium e-mail management…

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Outlook 2010. Premium e-mail management…. Outlook Overview. Redesigned look. Advanced e-mail organization. Updated search features. Amazing communication and social networking capabilities to stay in touch with colleagues. Adding an E-Mail Account. Select the file tab. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Outlook 2010

Outlook 2010Premium e-mail management…

Page 2: Outlook 2010

Outlook Overview Redesigned look. Advanced e-mail organization. Updated search features. Amazing communication and social

networking capabilities to stay in touch with colleagues.

Page 3: Outlook 2010

Adding an E-Mail Account Select the file tab. Click on the Add Account button. Enter the info for “e-mail account.” Click next. The program will automatically search for

your server settings. Take a look at the left panel of your Outlook

window to see your new account. Just be careful of adding Hotmail accounts.

Page 4: Outlook 2010

Creating a New E-Mail Message

In Mail, on the Home tab, in the New group, click New E-Mail.

There is also a keyboard shortcut for this: CTRL+SHIFT+M.

Page 5: Outlook 2010

Selecting Your Recipient In a new e-mail, you can simply begin typing

the person’s name in the To box. When the name is underlined, it is recognized

as an official e-mail address in our system. The box on the left side of the name indicates

the status of the recipient. If you hover over the name with your mouse,

you’ll see further information about your contact.

Page 6: Outlook 2010

Selecting Recipients from the Address Book

Under the Message tab, in the names section, click on Address Book.

Begin typing the name of the person you want to e-mail in the search box and click go.

Double click on the recipient you want. Notice the contact information such as title,

phone, location and department. This helps you select the right person when names are duplicated or similar.

Page 7: Outlook 2010

Create an E-Mail SignatureYou can create your own personal signature for your e-mail messages that use text images, electronic business cards, a logo, or even your handwritten signature. Open a new message. On the Message tab, in the Include group,

click Signature, and then click Signatures. Enter your personal signature and

information.

Page 8: Outlook 2010

Add a SignatureIn a new message, on the

Message tab, in the Include group, click Signature, and then click on the unique signature you want to include on that message.

Page 9: Outlook 2010

Create a Calendar Appointment

Appointments are tasks that you put in your individual calendar that do not involve inviting other people to attend or reserving resources (such as a conference room). In Calendar, on the Home tab, in the New

group, click New Appointment. You can also go right to a time block on your

calendar grid, right click, and click New Appointment.

The keyboard shortcut is CTRL+SHIFT+A.

Page 10: Outlook 2010

Schedule a MeetingA meeting is an appointment that includes others and may include resources like meeting rooms. In Calendar, on the Home tab, in the

New group, click New Meeting (under New Items).

The keyboard shortcut is CTRL+SHIFT+Q.

Be sure to set a reminder!

Page 11: Outlook 2010

Other RemindersYou can easily add reminders for e-mail messages, contacts and tasks. On the Home tab, in the Tags group,

click Follow Up, and then click Add Reminder.

You can also flag it for a reply timeline. High Importance/Low Importance helps

your contacts quickly identify those items that require a prompt response.

Page 12: Outlook 2010

Create a ContactContacts can be just a name and e-mail address or can include details such as multiple phone numbers, a picture, birthdays or any other pertinent information.

In Contacts, on the Home tab, in the New group, click New Contact.

Keyboard shortcut: CTRL+SHIFT+C

Page 13: Outlook 2010

Create a TaskOutlook allows you to streamline the way you organize and monitor your “To-Do” list. In Tasks, on the Home tab, in the New

group, click New Task. Keyboard shortcut: CTRL+SHIFT+K. You can even get reminders and track

your progress.

Page 14: Outlook 2010

Create a NoteNotes are the electronic equivalent of Post-It Notes. They allow you to keep an organized record of thoughts, questions, reminders, etc.

In Notes, in the New Group, click New Note (under New Items and More Items).

Keyboard shortcut: CTRL+SHIFT+N.

Page 15: Outlook 2010

Conversation View

Select the View tab and check the box next to Show as Conversations.

This allows you to keep track of who said what as your conversation bounces back and forth.

You’ll know if the e-mail contains a conversation since it’ll have an arrow on the left-hand side.

Page 16: Outlook 2010

The Backstage ViewThe new 2010 Backstage View replaces the file menu from previous versions of Microsoft products.

Easily configure new and existing accounts. Clean up your inbox. Virtually see how much space is left in your

mailbox. Simply click the File tab to see your options.

Page 17: Outlook 2010

Managing Your Mailbox - Sorting

Sometimes you want to organize all e-mails from a particular source into a specified folder until you are ready to act on them.

On the File tab, select Rules and Alerts, then e-mail rules, and new rule.

Select Start from a blank rule and select Apply rule on messages I receive.

Click next and select the condition (I’ll use from people or public group…).

In the Step 2 box, click people or public group.

Page 18: Outlook 2010

More on E-mail Sorting… Press next and fill in the box next to “From” with the e-

mail address from which the mail you wish to sort originated.

Click okay and next. Select where you want the message to be stored (I’ll use

move it to the specified folder). In the Step 2 box, click on specified and choose where

the messages will go (I’ll create a new folder…). Press okay twice and then next. Specify a rule name in the dialogue box. Check the boxes next to the options you want from Step

2 and click finish then apply.

Page 19: Outlook 2010

Arranging Your E-Mails Click on the View tab and find the

arrangement area. Click the down arrow by Arrange By.

Select how you want to organize your messages – by date, by sender, by importance, by subject, etc.

Page 20: Outlook 2010

Searching Your E-Mails In the search box at the top of the

message panel, type in the name of a sender, a piece of content in the e-mail, or part of the subject.

Outlook will search for any message containing that content or sender name.

Page 21: Outlook 2010

Calendars Click the Calendar icon in the lower left pane. Calendar items can be added with a double

click in the designated time frame on the calendar pane.

You can identify the subject, location, start time and end time of each meeting or appointment.

Reminders can also be set so you’ll never miss faculty meeting again!

Page 22: Outlook 2010

Adding a New CalendarRight click under the My

Calendars heading in the left-hand pane of the calendar window.

Select New Calendar and give it a name.

Page 23: Outlook 2010

Viewing Your Calendars You can choose to preview your calendars in day, work

week, calendar week, month and schedule view. I like the single day view for readability.

Calendars can even be e-mailed to others using the E-Mail Calendar icon.

Clicking the “X” on each calendar will cause that calendar to close.

Clicking the left arrow on each calendar causes that calendar to overlap the one to the left. You can undo this by clicking the right arrow on each calendar later.

Use the search bar to find specific items like Dr. appointments.

Page 24: Outlook 2010

LyncConnect with the people important to you. Let people know what you’re doing and where you are, and keep up with daily communication all in one forum.

Page 25: Outlook 2010

Personalization Add a favorite quote or saying to your

Lync profile by inserting the text in the text bubble above your name.

Click on Available to see options for indicating your availability to your contacts.

Under Set your Location, you can choose to let others know where you are physically.

Page 26: Outlook 2010

Adding People to Your Contacts Click the “person” contact icon. In the search field, type a name or e-mail alias. Select a contact group to put the person in by clicking

the “+” on the right of the contact card. Frequent Contacts is automatically populated by Lync

based on the most recent conversations, but you can pin your favorite people here if you wish. Simply right click the name and select pin to frequent contacts. Frequent Contacts displays the 10 contacts a user most frequently has conversations with, not necessarily the most recent.

Be sure to note a contact’s status.

Page 27: Outlook 2010

PrivacyYou may not always want people to know exactly where you are and what you’re doing… Right click on a contact and choose

change privacy relationship. The default setting is “colleague.”

Page 28: Outlook 2010

Lync - Options Click on the “gear” icon in the upper

right of the Lync pane. You can change audio settings,

appearances, add a photo, etc. to make Lync reflect your personal tastes and style.

Be sure to set the time limits for your Lync status to reflect an away status or an inactive status (under options menu).

Page 29: Outlook 2010

Contact Cards

Hover over a person’s name to see their contact card.

Click the chevron (^) to see a full version of each contact card.

Page 30: Outlook 2010

Using the LifeCam The LifeCam is a simple plug-and-play device. So,

get started! You can launch the camera by clicking on the lens

icon on your desktop. Click the arrow in the blue tab on the right of your

screen to give fun viewing options and settings. Select the camera icon if you want a still image. Select the microphone icon if you want audio only. Select the video recorder if you want video and

audio captured together.

Page 31: Outlook 2010

Making a Video Open your LifeCam software. Select the video camera and record a

short segment. Click the square to end the recording.

Your video will appear in the viewing pane below the video capture box.

Double click on the video clip to view your handiwork.

Page 32: Outlook 2010

Initiating a Conversation Either double click a person’s name or

use the find a contact search bar. From here, you can begin an instant

message (IM), start an audio call, initiate a video call, or share your desktop.

For an instant message, simply type your comments in the dialogue box and press enter.

The Call command initiates an audio call.

Page 33: Outlook 2010

Video Conversations Double click on the contact with whom

you wish to have a video conversation. Remember that they must have a camera and audio set-up for this to work.

Select Start a Video Call from the Video drop-down menu.

Page 34: Outlook 2010

Conversation Icon Click on the conversations icon at the

right of the tool bar. This allows you to keep up with past and

present conversations, know when someone is trying to get in touch with, and manage active conversations.

Page 35: Outlook 2010

Activity FeedsActivity Feeds allow you to monitor “social updates” from your contacts in the Contacts list.

You can activate your activity feeds by clicking the gear options icon, personal, and check the box next to show all my updates in Activity Feed.

Page 36: Outlook 2010

Sharing Your Desktop Hover over the person you want to

share your desktop with. Click the down arrow on the tablet icon

to see more options. Select share and desktop. This is great for having tech services

diagnose and correct your computer problems.