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MS Office Outlook 2007 Users Guide

Outlook 2007 - Calendar
Outlook Client, Outlook Web Access and Calendar Sharing

IT Training & Development 677-1700 training@csun.edu

Office 2007

[OUTLOOK 2007 - CALENDAR]

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 1 Getting Started ....................................................................................................................... 1
Launching the Outlook 2007 Application: ............................................................................................. 1

Outlook 2007 Calendar Folder ............................................................................................... 2
Outlook 2007 Calendar Window........................................................................................................... 2

Calendar Features ................................................................................................................. 3
Choosing a Calendar View ................................................................................................................... 3 Viewing a Specific Date ........................................................................................................................ 3 Changing the Calendar Work Week ..................................................................................................... 4 Changing the Time Bar ........................................................................................................................ 5 Sizing the Calendar .............................................................................................................................. 6 Displaying and Using the To-Do Bar .................................................................................................... 6 Appointment & Meeting Request Ribbon ............................................................................................. 7

Appointment and Meeting Request Options ........................................................................... 8
Show As Option .................................................................................................................................... 8 Reminder Option .................................................................................................................................. 8 Recurrence Option ............................................................................................................................... 9 Categorize Option................................................................................................................................. 9 Private Option ..................................................................................................................................... 10 Time Zone Option ............................................................................................................................... 10 Changing Published Free/Busy Information ....................................................................................... 11

Appointments and Meeting Requests ....................................................................................13
Creating New Appointments ............................................................................................................... 13 Creating a New Meeting Request ...................................................................................................... 14 Recurring Appointments/Meetings ..................................................................................................... 17 Assigning Categories ......................................................................................................................... 18 Renaming Predefined Categories ...................................................................................................... 19 Adding a New Category: .................................................................................................................... 20 Deleting a Category ............................................................................................................................ 20 Deleting a Calendar Item .................................................................................................................... 20

Searching the Calendar ...................................................................................................................... 20 Outlook Calendar Symbols ................................................................................................................. 22

Sharing a Calendar Folder ....................................................................................................23
Sharing your Primary Calendar .......................................................................................................... 23 Opening a Shared Calendar Folder ................................................................................................... 24 Viewing Shared Calendar Folders...................................................................................................... 25 Modifying a Shared Calendar Folder Permissions - Owners ............................................................. 26 Creating an Appointment in a Shared Calendar ................................................................................ 27 Schedule a Meeting with Others Who are Sharing Calendars with You ............................................ 27

Delegate Access ...................................................................................................................29
Granting Delegate Access (Mailbox Owner) ...................................................................................... 29 Modifying Delegate’s Permissions ..................................................................................................... 32 Removing a Delegate ......................................................................................................................... 33

Office Outlook Web Access (OWA) .......................................................................................34
Internet Explorer Security ................................................................................................................... 34 Logging in to Outlook Web Access (OWA) ........................................................................................ 35 Using OWA Calendar Folder .............................................................................................................. 36 Using OWA to View a Shared Calendar............................................................................................. 37

Outlook 2007 Folder Permission Levels ................................................................................38

Office 2007

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INTRODUCTION
Outlook provides a sophisticated calendar to help manage your time. It provides a graphic display of appointments and meetings, audile reminders, a scheduling assistant to assist in scheduling meetings and the ability to share your calendar with other exchange users.

GETTING STARTED
Launching the Outlook 2007 Application: 1. Click the Start button on the Taskbar at the bottom left corner of your Windows screen. 2. Click the Microsoft Office Outlook 2007 icon. 3. In the Outlook 2007 Navigation Pane, click on the Calendar Folder to display the Calendar window. (See Figure 1 below).
Figure 1 – Calendar Window

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OUTLOOK 2007 CALENDAR FOLDER
Outlook 2007 Calendar Window The Outlook 2007 Calendar Folder provides easy viewing of appointments, meetings and shared calendars. In addition, it provides easy access to the Date Navigator, the Share My Calendars link, the Open a Shared Calendar link and to the Day, Week, Month viewing selections. (See Figure 1, below)
Figure 1 - Outlook 2007 Calendar Window

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CALENDAR FEATURES
Choosing a Calendar View There are three different ways to view the calendar, making it easy view your appointments and meetings and to determine your availability. The options are: • • • Day - Shows the events for the selected day Week – Shows the full week or a five day work week. Month – Shows the entire month

To return to the current day, click on Today. (See Figure 1, below)
Figure 1 - Choosing a Calendar View

Viewing a Specific Date 1. To view a specific date, Click on the date in the Date Navigator. (See Figure 2, below) 2. To move forward or back from the current month Click on the Left or Right arrow located on either side of Date Navigator month. • Current date is outlined in red • Days with scheduled appointments/meeting are in bold. • Click any day number to change the view accordingly.
Figure 2 - Date Navigator

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Changing the Calendar Work Week 1. From the Tools menu, click Options. (See Figure 3, below)
Figure 3 - Tools Menu

2. In the Options display window, click Calendar Options. (See Figure 4, below) 3. In the Calendar Options display window, under Calendar work week, in the First day of week section, select the desired day. 4. Click OK
Figure 4 - Calendar Work Week Options

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Office 2007 Changing the Time Bar

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When Day or Week is selected the Time Bar is visible displaying the default 30 minute increments. To change the Time Bar display increments: 1. Right click the Time Bar to display a shortcut menu. 2. Select the desired time increment. (See Figure 5, below)
Figure 5 - Time Bar Options

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Office 2007 Sizing the Calendar

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1. Point the mouse to the right or left border of the calendar. (See Figure 6, below) 2. Click and hold the mouse button. 3. Move the border as desired.
Figure 6 - Sizing Calendar

Displaying and Using the To-Do Bar The To-Do Bar offers an easy way of working with elements from the calendar folder. The ToDo Bar displays the calendar Date Navigator, current appointments and meetings, and Tasks by due date. To Display the To-Do Bar: 1. Click View pull down menu, highlight To-Do Bar 2. Select either Normal or Minimized. (See Figure 7, below)
Figure 7 – To Do Bar View

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3. The To-Do Bar pane appears with the Date Navigator, current week appointments and meetings, and Tasks. (See Figure 8, below)
Figure 8 – Calendar displays Normal To-Do Bar

Appointment & Meeting Request Ribbon The ribbon in the untitled appointment and meeting request display windows provide the necessary tools for creating and formatting new items on the calendar. The ribbon Groups change depending on the Tab selected. Below, the Appointment and Meeting tabs are selected. (See Figure 9, below)
Figure 9 – Untitled Appointment and Meeting Windows

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APPOINTMENT AND MEETING REQUEST OPTIONS
The Options group for appointments and meeting requests are identical and provide tools to further enhance a calendar item. The Show As, Reminder, Recurrence, Categorize, Private, icons are the more frequently used options. (See Figure 1, below)
Figure 1 – Appointment/Meeting Request Options

Show As Option The Show As option works in conjunction with the meeting request Scheduling Assistant. The four options are Free, Tentative, Busy, and Out of Office. When used properly, the Show As option provides other Exchange users your availability when attempting to schedule meetings with you. (See Figure 2, below)
Figure 2 – Show As Option

Reminder Option The Reminder Option provides a visual and audible reminder. Sound icon is currently set to use the default sound. (See Figure 3. below)
Figure 3 - Reminder Option

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Office 2007 Recurrence Option

[OUTLOOK 2007 - CALENDAR]

The Recurrence option allows users to easily create appointments and meeting requests that are ongoing. The Appointment Recurrence display window provides for Appointment time, Recurrence pattern, and Range of recurrence. (See Figure 4, below)
Figure 4 - Appointment Recurrence Window

Categorize Option The Categorize option allows users to color code items making them more visible. Users can rename or delete default categories provided with Outlook 2007 as well as create new ones. Category assignments in Outlook 2003 remain in tack when converting to Outlook 2007. 2003 Labels are replaced by 2007 Categories. (See Figure 5, below)
Figure 5 - Categorize Drop-Down List

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Office 2007 Private Option

[OUTLOOK 2007 - CALENDAR]

Although the Private option does prevent users without permissions to view the details of Outlook items, it is NOT a full proof method. Granting Read permissions to another user could allow them to view the details using other mail applications or programming techniques. The recommendation is, when sharing folders, which provides Read permissions as a default, owners should do so with trusted users only. (See Figure 6, below)
Figure 6 – Private Option on Appointment

Time Zone Option The Time Zone Option allows users to select the time zone to match their geographic location. Users are able to change, add, swap, and delete Time Zones. Time Zone changes made in Outlook are reflected in ALL Microsoft based products. (See Figure 7, below)
Figure 7 – Time Zone Option

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Changing Published Free/Busy Information 1. Click Tools – Options 2. The Options display window appears. (See Figure 8, below) 3. Click Calendar Options
Figure 8 – Options Display Window

4. The Calendar Options display window appears. (See Figure 9, below) 5. Click Free/Busy Options
Figure 9 – Calendar Options

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6. The Calendar Properties display window appears. 7. Click Other Free/busy… (See Figure 10, below)
Figure 10 – Calendar Properties

8. The Free/Busy Options display window appears. 9. Under Options, modify the number of months in the “Publish month(s) of Calendar free/busy information on server” box. (See Figure 11, below) 10. Click OK
Figure 11 – Free/Busy Options

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APPOINTMENTS AND MEETING REQUESTS
The Outlook Calendar stores and displays scheduled appointments and meeting requests. An appointment is a scheduled event with a specified title, time and date. Outlook distinguishes between two types of appointments.




A regular appointment has a specific start time and stop time and are usually on the same day. An All day event does not have specific start and stop times but rather takes up all of one or more days and appears as a banner for each day.

Meeting Requests include all the attributes of an appointment. However, the major differences are: • • • Must be coordinated with one or more people’s schedules It allows you to invite other exchange users listed in the Global Address List. Utilizes the Show As option using the Scheduling Assistant.

Creating New Appointments 1. In the Calendar Folder, click the New icon. 2. The Untitled - Appointment display window appears ( See Figure 1, below)
Figure 1 - Create New Appointment

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3. Populate the Subject and Location fields. 4. Choose to enter Start/End Time or checking the All day event box to determine how the appointment displays on the calendar. An All day event displays as banner at the top of the selected date. (See Figure 2, below)
Figure 2 – Appointment Data Fields

5. Under the Appointment tab, Options group, select the desired options; Show As, Reminder, Recurrence, Categorize and Private. 6. In the Text box type any pertinent information for the appointment. 7. Click Save & Close to record the appointment on the calendar. Creating a New Meeting Request 1. In the Calendar Folder, click the down arrow on the New icon and select Meeting Request (See Figure 3, below)
Figure 3- Create New Meeting Request

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2. The Untitled—Meeting display window appears. (See Figure 4, below)
Figure 4 - Untitled - Meeting Request Display Window

3. To invite attendees and resources to the meeting, click the To… button to display the Select Attendees and Resources: Global Address List display window. (See Figure 5, below)
Figure 5 – Global Address List (GAL)

4. 5. 6. 7.

The Address Book, defaults to the Global Address List, GAL, of Exchange users. Type the first name of the person you want to add in the Search field. The Name section will display a list of like names, select the correct name. Click the Required or Optional button to include the name to appropriate field

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8. To add a room or equipment, in the Name search field, type room or equipment. 9. The Name field will display a list of rooms or equipment. 10. Select the correct room or equipment. 11. Click the Resources button to add the room or equipment 12. Click OK. 13. The Untitled – Meeting display window appears with the To: field populate. 14. Enter the Subject, Location, and Start and End Time, and Note fields as desired. 15. Select any Options for the meeting request. 16. To verify attendee availability, click the Scheduling Assistant icon. (See Figure 6, below)
Figure 6 - Scheduling Assistant Window

17. The Scheduling Assistant window displays, showing the availability of people, room and equipment based on the Show As option obtained from the respective calendars. 18. Select a time when all invitees are available, or scroll the Suggested Times: section to view attendee availability. 19. Click the Appointment icon to return to the Meeting Request display window. 20. Click the Send button. 21. Attendees will receive an email inviting them to the meeting; they can accept or decline the request.

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Recurring Appointments/Meetings 1. Under the Meeting tab, Options group, click the Recurrence icon. (See Figure 7, below)
Figure 7 - Recurrence Button

2. The Appointment Recurrence display window appears, verify the Appointment time. (See Figure 8, below) 3. Select the desired Recurrence pattern and Range of recurrence. 4. Click OK
Figure 8 - Appointment Recurrence Window

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Office 2007 Assigning Categories

[OUTLOOK 2007 - CALENDAR]

1. Create a new appointment, under the Appointment tab, Options group, click the Categorize icon. (See Figure 9, below)
Figure 9 - Categorize icon

2. From the Categorize drop down menu, double-click categories to assign one or more of them to an item. (See Figure 10, below)
Figure 10 – Categorize Menu

3. The item will reflect the number of categories selected. (See Figure 11, below)
Figure 11 – Item with Two Categories Selected

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4. To Categorize existing items, right click the item, click the Categorize icon and highlight the desired category from the context menu. (See Figure 12, below)
Figure 12 - Change Existing Appointment Category

Renaming Predefined Categories 1. 2. 3. 4. In Calendar, select an item to activate the Categorize icon. Click the Categorize icon. Click All Categories…. In the Color Categories display window, select the Category to rename, click Rename. 5. Type the new name 6. Click OK. (See Figure 13, below)
Figure 13 - Color Categories Window

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Office 2007 Adding a New Category:

[OUTLOOK 2007 - CALENDAR]

1. 2. 3. 4.

From the Color Categories display window, select the Category to rename, click New. Type the Name: field type the name, Select a Color/Shortcut key. Click OK. (See Figure 14, below)

Figure 14 - Add New Category

Deleting a Category

1. From the Color Categories display window, highlight the Category to delete. 2. Click Delete.
Note: Deleting a category deletes it only from the Master Category List. Any existing items with an assigned category will maintain that category assignment.

Deleting a Calendar Item Deleting a calendar item is as simple as selecting the item and clicking the Delete icon on the Calendar toolbar. However, exercise caution when deleting those items that utilize the Recurrence option, as you will have the choice of deleting not just the current item but the entire series as well. Searching the Calendar As your calendar becomes filled with appointments, it becomes more difficult to find information by scrolling through the calendar. Use the View feature to filter the calendar to show just the information you want. For example, you can filter to show only appointments within a specified category or appointment type. 1. From the View pull down menu, select Current View.

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2. From the Current View sub menu select the desired filter; i.e. By Category (See Figure 15, below)
Figure 15 – Calendar Search By Category

3. The search By Category view appears. From this view, you can now perform additional filtering. (See Figure 16, below)
Figure 16 – Calendar Search By Category Results

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Office 2007 Outlook Calendar Symbols

[OUTLOOK 2007 - CALENDAR]

In the Outlook calendar, symbols represent some of the features associated with meetings or appointments. The following table describes the symbols.

Symbol

Name
Recurring item

Description
Represents an appointment or meeting that recurs on a specified scheduled. Represents an item, such as an appointment or meeting, that recurs on a specified schedule; however, this one instance is different — or an exception — from the usual pattern of the recurrence. A conflict exists between the data on your local computer and the Microsoft Exchange Server. To resolve the conflict, open the item and follow the instructions shown on your screen. Most commonly seen with multi-day items in the Week or Month views where a specific start and end time have been set. The time shown in the symbol matches the start time of the item. Most commonly seen with multi-day items in the Week or Month views where a specific start and end time have been set. The time shown in the symbol matches the end time of the item.

Exception to recurring item

Data conflict

Start time of an appointment or meeting End time of an appointment or meeting

Scheduled meeting

A meeting with one or more people is scheduled.

Private item

If you share your calendar information with other people using Microsoft Exchange or are publishing calendar items to a Web site, marking items private prevents details such as subjects, notes, or location from appearing. A reminder is associated with Appointment or meeting to give advance notice of a pending event.

Reminder

Meeting Workplace

A workplace is associated with appointment or meeting

File Attachment

A file attachment is associated with this item

More Items

There are more items than can be shown in the current view.

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SHARING A CALENDAR FOLDER
Outlook Exchange users can share their Calendar Folders with other Exchange users. Calendar owners have various permission level options available to assign to the individuals they have shared their calendars with. Sharing your Primary Calendar 1. In the Calendar Folder-Navigation Pane of the Calendar Folder, click the Share My Calendar…. Link (See Figure 1, below)
Figure 1 - Share My Calendar Link

2. The Sharing Invitation: …Calendar – Share display window opens. 3. Click the To…, button, to select the name of the person you want to share your calendar with. (See Figure 2, below)
Figure 2 - Share Calendar Email Window

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Office 2007 4. 5. 6. 7.

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Check Allow recipient to view your Calendar Add appropriate information in the message body. Click Send. Review the confirmation and click OK.

Opening a Shared Calendar Folder Up to 30 calendars can be viewed side-by-side in the Calendar viewing pane. Shared calendars must be opened before they can be viewed. 1. In the Navigation Pane of the Calendar Folder, click Open a Shared Calendar. (See Figure 3, below)
Figure 3 – Open a Shared Calendar

2. The Open a Shared Calendar window appears; click the Name… button to select a name from the GAL address book or type the name as it is listed in the GAL (See Figure 4, below)
Figure 4 - Open a Shared Calendar Window

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3. The shared calendar name will appear under in the Navigation Pane, under People’s Calendar. (See Figure 5, below)
Figure 5 - People’s Calendars Display

Viewing Shared Calendar Folders Shared calendars are assigned Read Only permissions when initially shared and can be easily viewed. 1. In the Navigation Pane, check the box next to calendar you wish to view. 2. The Shared Calendar selected will display to the right of the calendar currently being viewed. (See Figure 6, below) 3. In the Navigation Pane, check only the boxes of those calendars you wish to view. Deselect those you do not wish to view.
Figure 6 - Viewing a Shared Calendar

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Modifying a Shared Calendar Folder Permissions - Owners 1. To access Calendar Folder permissions, right click the Calendar Folder. 2. Click Properties. (See Figure 7, below)
Figure 7 – Calendar Properties

3. The Calendar Properties window displays 4. Click the Permissions tab. (See Figure 8, below)
Figure 8 - Calendar Properties – Permissions

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5. Select the Name of the individual whose permissions you want to modify. 6. Select the Permission Level to be assigned to the individual. Refer to Outlook 2007 Folder Permission Levels, page 31, for permission level descriptions. 7. Click OK. Creating an Appointment in a Shared Calendar Author or Editor Permissions are necessary to create appointments/meetings in a shared calendar. If you are unable to add items to a shared calendar, request the owner of the calendar to review your permissions. 1. 2. 3. 4. Right-click the day in the shared calendar Click New Appointment. Input appointment details. Click Save and Close.

Schedule a Meeting with Others Who are Sharing Calendars with You 1. In the Navigation pane, select the shared calendars you would like to invite to a meeting. (See Figure 9, below)
Figure 9 – Shared Calendar Selections

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2. From the Actions menu, point to “New Meeting Request With”, and click All. (See Figure 10, below)
Figure 10 – New Meeting Request With Window

3. The Untitled - Meeting display window appears with the names of the individuals and resources selected. (See Figure 11, below)
Figure 11 – Meeting with Selected Shared Calendar

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DELEGATE ACCESS
Granting Delegate Access to an individual allows that individual access to all the Outlook Folders in the Exchange Mailbox. With the necessary permissions the individual will be able to create items and respond to requests on behalf of another person. The Delegate Access feature is more advanced than granting shared permissions as it extends over the entire Mailbox, rather than just the Calendar. • With Delegate Access, individuals can schedule meetings, process incoming meeting requests, and handle other important tasks on a manager’s behalf. • Emails generated from meeting requests created by a Delegate are sent “on behalf of” the manager’s name. Granting Delegate Access (Mailbox Owner) 1. Click Tools – Options 2. The Options display window appears. (Figure 1, below)
Figure 1 – Options - Delegates

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3. Click the Delegates tab. 4. The Options display window appears. (See figure 2, below)
Figure 2 – Options Display Window

5. Click the Add button; the Add Users window displays (See Figure 3, below)
Figure 3 – Add Delegate Display Window

6. In the “Search:” field, type the first name of the person you want to have access to your calendar. 7. Select the person’s name from the display list. 8. Click the Add-> button to select the delegate. Multiply names can be added in this field. 9. Click OK button. (See Figure 2, above)

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10. The Delegate Permissions window appears. (See Figure 4, below)
Figure 4 – Delegate Permissions Window

11. Specify the permissions you want to grant to your delegate for each Outlook Folder.
(Table 1) 12. Select the check box for “Delegates receives copies of meeting related messages sent to me” to enable the delegate to receive all pertinent information regarding meetings that are set. Remove the check if you do not want your delegate to receive emails regarding meetings. (See Figure 5, below)
Figure 5 – Delegate Message Options

13. Select the check box for “Automatically send a message to delegate summarizing these permissions” to notify your delegate of their permission level. (See Figure 6, below)
14. Figure 6 – Delegate Message Options

15. Select the check box for “Delegate can see my private items” to allow the delegate to view items on your calendar marked private. (See Figure 7, below)
Figure 7- Delegate can see my private items selection

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16. Click OK. 17. The Options - Delegates tab window displays. 18. Select the appropriate check box for “Deliver meeting requests addressed to me and responses to meeting requests where I am the organizer to:” (See figure 8, below)
Figure 8 – Mail Delivery options

19. Click Apply to complete the Delegate Access for the items selected. Modifying Delegate’s Permissions 1. From the Outlook menu bar select Tools 2. From the sub menu select Options. The Options Dialog window displays. (See Figure 9, below) 3. Select the Delegates tab, click the Permissions button; the Delegate Permissions display window appears. (See Figure 9, below)
Figure 9 – Delegate Permissions

4. Modify the permission levels.

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Office 2007 Removing a Delegate 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

[OUTLOOK 2007 - CALENDAR]

From the Outlook menu bar select Tools. From the sub menu select Options. Select the Delegates tab. Select the delegate’s name from the list. Click Remove button to delete the delegate from the list. Click Apply.

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OFFICE OUTLOOK WEB ACCESS (OWA)
Office Outlook Web Access, OWA, is used to access the Outlook Exchange mailbox from any computer using a web browser. Not all Outlook functionality is available using OWA; however, the majority of functions are available when using Internet Explorer, the recommended browser. In addition to providing access to the Mailbox, OWA is used to access the Resource Settings for resources. Internet Explorer Security When using Internet Explorer as your browser you will need to add the CSUN website to the Trusted sites list in Internet Explorer and install an Active-X prompt as pop-ups are used by OWA. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. On Internet Explorer toolbar, click Tools - Internet Options. The Internet Options display window appears, select the ’Security’ tab Click on Trusted sites. Click the Sites button. The Trusted sites display window opens. (See Figure 1, below)

Figure 1 – Internet Options- Trusted Sites

6. Enter the CSUN URL, https://www.csun.edu in the Add this website to the zone field. 7. Click the Add button. 8. Click Close. 34

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Logging in to Outlook Web Access (OWA) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. From your web browser, type the following URL, www.csun.edu/webmail The CSUN Webmail Direct page will appear. (See Figure 2 below) Outlook Exchange users click the here link. The Office Outlook Web Access window appears. Login using your CSUN User ID and Password.

Figure 2 – OWA Login Screen

6. Click the Log On button 7. The Office Outlook Web Access display window appears. 8. Click the Calendar Folder (See Figure 3, below)
Figure 3 – OWA Mail Window

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Using OWA Calendar Folder The OWA Calendar Folder has many of the same options as the Outlook 2007 client calendar. You can view and create appointments and meetings as well as utilize the scheduling assistant options, the same way when using the client.

1. Click the Calendar link to display the OWA Calendar window (Figure 4, below)
Figure 4 - OWA Calendar Window

2. The Calendar Toolbar provides the same options available on the client. (See Figure
5, below)
Figure 5 - OWA Calendar Toolbar

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Using OWA to View a Shared Calendar 1. Click the drop down arrow next to your Mailbox Name. 2. The Open Other Mailbox display window appears. (See Figure 6, below)
Figure 6 – Opening Shared Calendar in OWA

3. In the Select mailbox field, type the name of shared calendar you wish to open as it appears in the GAL. (See Figure 7, below) 4. A selection list will appear with the correct name;
Figure 7 – Entering a Shared Calendar Name

5. Click the name to populate the Select mailbox field. (See Figure 8 below)
Figure 8: Shared Calendar Name

6. Click Open 7. The Shared Calendar opens in a separate window. (See Figure 9, Below)
Figure 9– OWA Shared Calendar Window

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OUTLOOK 2007 FOLDER PERMISSION LEVELS
Permission Level / Role
Owner **

Permissions Available for Shared Calendars
Create, read, modify, and delete items (An item is the basic element that holds information in Outlook (similar to a file in other programs). Items include messages, appointments, contacts, tasks, journal entries, notes, etc.) and files/subfolders. An owner can give/modify the permission levels for a folder. Create, read, modify, and delete all items, files, and subfolders Create, read, modify, and delete all items and files. Create and read items and files, create subfolders, and modify and delete items and files they create. Create and read items and files, and modify and delete items and files they create. Create items and files only. The contents of the folder do not appear. Read items and files only. Perform activities defined by the folder owner. No permissions to access Outlook items.

Publishing Editor** Editor Publishing Author Author Contributor ** Reviewer Custom** None

**Does not apply to delegates

Note:

With Author or Editor Permissions, a delegate has send-on-behalf-of permission. Sent messages contain both the manager's and delegate's names. Message recipients see the manager's name in the Sent On Behalf Of box and the delegate's name in the From box.

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NOTES

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NOTES

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IT’s technology training guides are the property of California State University, Northridge. They are intended for non-profit educational use only. Please cite source when using this material.

V3 10/20/09

Outlook 2007 - Calendar

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...The Title IX Education Amendments of 1972 (Title IX for short) broadly prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex in any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance. Most of the time, people speak about Title IX when referring to gender equality in college sports, but it actually covers a wider range of sexual discrimination. In the NCAA, the Office of Civil Rights (OCR) would analyze a university’s decision to eliminate one of their team sports. They would determine if that school was compliant with Title IX. Some schools cite financial reasons for taking sports out, but that alone is not enough for the OCR. “Title IX requires that the percentage of male/female student-athletes should closely represent the student body population at the university and that the proportion of student aid should closely resemble the participating male/female ratio” (Cranney, 2013). Therefore, the athletic department’s male to female ratio has to be similar to the student body’s ratio as well. One of the reasons that Temple University took away seven of their sports was to balance their athletic department’s male/female ratio, and it would also save the school between $3 to $3.5 million yearly (Cranney, 2013). If the ratio at the athletic department of a school is acceptable, they would have to really show that keeping up certain sports is hurting the school significantly. For the OCR, they will find every reason for a school not to drop any of their sports,...

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...As Title IX approaches its 40th anniversary, its policies and impacts on both men’s and women’s sports is still greatly debated and argued. While it is proven fact that it was tremendously successful at providing women far greater opportunities both in sports and outside of sports, the topic of how it is negatively affecting men’s sport is often debated. The five articles that I gathered advocate for Title IX. They express its positive impacts through narrative accounts and personal experiences of well-known female athletes who prospered due to Title IX not just in sports, but in their educational and professional careers. They also disprove the myths commonly associated with Title IX that lack evidence about how it is responsible for negatively affecting men’s sport opportunities and potentially ruining the programs currently in existence. Title IX is generally associated with women’s opportunity in sports to the point where its other positive implications tend to be forgotten. Title IX isn’t just about providing an opportunity for women to participate in sports in high school and at the college level, it is about providing young women the skills needed to achieve greater successes later on in life. Pugmire’s (2013) article quotes Women’s basketball legend Anne Meyers Drysdale saying the following: “According to the Women's Sports Foundation, 80% of women in Fortune 500 companies played sports. It teaches you so much -- confidence, failure, success, courage, how to get along...

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...On the day of June 23, 1972 Title IX of the Education Amendments was enacted by Congress and signed into law by United States President Richard Nixon. On this monumental day, women across the entire United States would no longer be discriminated on the basis of sex. Thirty-seven that would change everything, "No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance." This landmark federal statute was considered the most important step for gender equality since the right to vote given in the 19th Amendment.  Hawaii congresswoman, Patsy T. Mink worked tirelessly by...

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