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MS Outlook
Tutorial - Webmail |
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Contents of this Tutorial: |
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[Webmail] |
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[Outlook
Calendar]
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Most of you (Bijou staff) have Outlook XP (may
be referred to as 2002) and some
have 2000 (2K).
There are a couple differences that are noted within. If you have 98 or
older, you will probably be getting an upgrade in the near future. Let's
hope so, anyway! |
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Other Windows links
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[Outlook email] |
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Outside Resources: |
Outlook 2000 tutorial
at
Karyn's Toolkit - Includes helpful info for the
more efficient use of Outlook,
like -
FindTutorials.com
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Webmail
Webmail was updated in Spring '06.
If you haven't used it since then, it looks a lot different, and is more user
friendly!
- To Logon, Open your browser
(Probably Internet Explorer)...
- You can access Webmail from home or work.
- At work, it can be done through the web by following these
instructions. I have done it when the Exchange (email) server was down
internally but the web was up, and I got to it from "outside."
- From home, get on the web like usual, then follow these instructions.
- Click this link - https://webmail.d11.org/
or enter it in the
address bar...
[NOTE: you must
enter
https ;
think of the 's' as for "secure"]
A box
resembling this one opens up: (Although if
you've already logged on to the system it may go straight to the
login window)

Click yes, and you will either proceed to the
login window,
or this Security Warning
may pop up:

If it does, click yes to proceed to the login window.
NOTE: you should have your
pop-up blockers DISABLED
for the D-11 site,
for your webmail may not work entirely correctly
if you do
not disable pop-up blockers!
- In the Login Window:
Enter your Username, and your network password.
This box looks like the one you log on to the network with at work:

Click OK or press the
Enter key.
- Webmail Inbox
- The Inbox opens first.
There are a few similarities to your regular Outlook, like the Outlook bar on
the left,
and the list of emails in your inbox is there,
but most of the buttons look a little different, and some functions work differently.

- You will not be able to access your
Personal Folder, which resides on
the computer you create it on (probably your teacher desktop in your room)
or your U drive (if you put it there) rather than the Outlook Exchange server, which you access through the
network.
- You can view your messages as a preview to the right, as above, or below,
or not at all, by using this "Show/Hide Reading Pane" button:

- The look of some buttons you are most likely to be concerned with are -
Compose new mail message, appointment, etc.
Check for new mail
- Other buttons look very similar to your regular email; you should
recognize them, but if you "mouse-over" them your computer will show you, like
in the two screenshots above.
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Delete - you can click on an email title and delete
- Empty deleted items folder
- Read your messages
- Click the name of the message to open and read it.
- To reply, click the Reply to sender button
- To forward, click the Forward button
- To delete this message only, click the delete button
- Send email
- Click New or
New - Message as
illustrated above.
- Find addresses
- Click Check Names to access email addresses in the district (The
Global Address List)

OR in your Contacts list! Just click the
To... button and pull down the
Find names in: drop-down window -

- Click Contacts to find addresses in your own contact list. (which
you can create so as to avoid the
Global Address List)
You'll find Contacts in the lower left
pane:

- Add
attachments
- After you have clicked on New or
New - Message as instructed above, click on the Attachments
button:

- The easiest thing to do is to click Browse and locate your file(s):

- THEN you must click the Attach button.

- Your file will be added to the list below Current file
attachments, as will any additional files you attach.
- Click Close.
- Your Outlook
Calendar can be accessed through Webmail.
- Click Calendar in the Folder pane, upper left, or the
Button Bar, lower left...

- Click Switch to Weekly (or Monthly) View in the toolbar above the
calendar
if you would like to see more of your schedule at once.

- Make a new appointment or meeting
Double-click on a time (daily view) or a date (weekly or monthly
view) to create a new appointment or schedule a meeting.
This works very much like the
desktop Outlook. In any case, it's fairly intuitive.
Don't forget to Log Off
when you're done!
...The system needs
you to log off to safely close your files!
Good Luck!
Staff Page
Previous Page - Outlook email
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