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It comprises a mailbox, a calendar, a contact list, notes and a journal. Outlook is designed for both stand-alone computers and personal computer networks. If the user is connected to a network they can share their information with others. Outlook comes with a transport application known as Exchange. A transport application enables the flow of information and must be installed to use Outlook’s e-mail feature. E-mail is sent in and out of mailboxes in the same way as physical mail goes through a postal service. Mailboxes can be set up for individual users or for multiple users. All networked users with mail accounts can share information by using Outlook and a transport application such as Exchange. To start Outlook using the Windows Start menuNote: For Office previous version of Office - Click on the Start button, point to Programs and click on Microsoft Outlook.
The Microsoft Outlook 2003 EnvironmentThe Outlook 2003 contains three major panes as shown here:
Navigation pane is located in the left side of the screen allow you to navigate between different folders. The folder pane located in the middle of the screen, you can select the folder that you wish to view. Reading Pane, which by default is on the right side of the screen. It is the place for you to view/read the content. The Navigation PaneThe Navigation Pane is new in Outlook 2003, it replaces the Outlook bar. To view it, from the View menu, click Navigation Pane.
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