By:-Darshan Jivrajani
Sub:-Microsoft Outlook
What is Microsoft Outlook ?
Microsoft Outlook is a personal information
manager from Microsoft, available as a part of the Microsoft
Office suite. The current version is Microsoft Office Outlook 2013
for Windows and Microsoft Office Outlook 2011 for Mac.
Although often used mainly as an email application, it also
includes a calendar, task manager, contact manager, note
taking, a journal & web browsing.
Why should I use Outlook ?
• To sort and keep track of emails.
• Organize and retrieve information quickly.
• When are you scheduled to work?
• Keep track of class schedule.
• Keep track of appointments.
• When is your next test/quiz?
• Keep track of project due dates.
Make folders to categorize
(Ex: Classmates, Professors, Superior Edge, Volunteer Center, Mom
& Dad, Important, Not Important, etc.)
Use search box to search for certain emails.
Maybe you misplaced an email that contained
important info.
A classmate needs a copy of an email sent out by the
professor.
Maybe you sent an email, and want to verify that it
was sent.
HOW CAN I ORGANIZE MY E-MAILS ?
 Personalize E-mails with custom signatures.
 Personalize with themes.
 Insert files, folders, pictures, etc.
Attachments
Importance/Priority Ratings
Spell Check
Scheduled Delivery
What can I do with E-mails in Outlook ?
How to Create a Signature:-
How to Create Custom Font:-
 Manage your schedule by making appointments.
Let Outlook remind you of class meetings, dues dates,
bills, or anything else you ask it to.
Invite others to appointments you make.
View the calendars of other Outlook users.
What else?
How do I make an appointment?
• (1) On the blank calendar screen, click New on
the upper left hand side of Outlook.
• (2) A box will pop-up.
• Example: SUBJECT; write Class
• In LOCATION; write Jamrich
• START TIME/END TIME; select Monday 8/24/2009, 3:00pm as Start time, and
4:30pm as End time.
• Hit SAVE & CLOSE on the top left.
Step-by-step Instructions for Making
an Appointment
Your Appointment is Now on Your
Calendar:-
• The next slides will show you how to advance your appoint-
ment-making skills.
Invite Attendees:-
• WHY YOU’LL
USE IT: Let’s
say you
wanted to
start a study
group for one
of your
classes and
wanted to
invite people.
• On appointment
sheet, click “Invite
Attendees”
• The picture above is
an example of what
the box will look like.
• To cancel, simply click
cancel invitation & a
cancelation e-mail will
(1) Type the email addresses of members of your class into the
box next to “To..” button
(2) Type what class the session is for in Subject
(3) Type where the study group will be in Location
(4) Include start time and end time
(5) Include a note for the email recipients
Your study session saves itself as an
appointment on your calendar:-
*On the invitee’s calendar the
name of the sender shows
up, so they know who planed
the study group!
Show As & Reminder:-
• Show As:
• Free, Tentative, Busy, Out of Office
• Reminder: Set to have a pop up
remind you of an appointment!
Recurrence:-
• WHY YOU’LL USE IT: If you input your class schedule,
you don’t want to have to schedule every single week
separately. You can set up a recurring appointment and
it will show up each week automatically.
Example of Recurring Appointment
(1) Select New
(2) In Subject, type: English Class
(3) In Location, type: Jamrich 201
(4) Select Reoccurrence
(5) Under Appointment time change:
(1) Start Time: 5:00 PM
(2) End Time: 5:30 PM
(3) Duration: 30 minutes
(6) Under Recurrence Pattern change:
(1) Change to Weekly
(2) Select Thursday, Friday, Saturday
(7) Under Range of Reoccurrence change:
(1) Start: Thursday 8/27/2009
(2) Change to Weekly
(3) Select Thursday, Friday,
(4) End After: 3 occurrences
Categorize Appointments
Appointment is Color
Coordinated
If you select All
Categories this box
pops-up.
You can
rename
color
categories,
add more
colors, etc.
Private, High/Low Importance, and
Spell Check:-
• Mark your messages as:
• Private, High Importance, Low Importance
• Spell Check your appointments
to make them easier to find
Outloook basic-introduction