C
Charlie
I noticed that there is a book from Sue Mosher - regarding how to design your
own forms. Is this a book in "plain english" for a non-computer expert?? Or
does anyone know if there is a "How to design your forms for Dummies"???
I have a few questions - for this forum however.
1. I have a TREO 650, which I have already sycronized with Outlook 2003 -
once I build my new necessary forms (and after I put them into play AND I
sycronize to the TREO) - will the information be available to me on my TREO
(in other words, in the design mode, it's called Pg 2 - will that page show
up somehow on my TREO once I design it???)
2. I have looked through all of these threads and they all seem to be for
large companies. I am just doing this form design for myself in Real Estate
(and yes, I did look for Templates for Contact Management for Real Estate -
found nothing) - I'm just wondering, when I use the "tool box" and add in the
calendar, will this event actually show up (when I put the whole thing to
use) in my calendar items - or is there some code I need to use??
3. On the "details" tab of my design "Contacts" template, is there any way
to change the word "Anniversary", to something else??
4. I have already been using the Microsoft Outlook (basic contact
information form) - in other words, I already have contacts names, phone
numbers, etc input into my contacts. Once I am done designing my template,
can those contacts be switched to my NEW design without too much trouble??
5. Once my design is finished - and all of my contacts are typed in - if I
notice that I need something else on my new design - is it possible to change
or alter the design at that time and have it apply to ALL of my currently
installed contacts??? OR, does my new design have to be perfect right from
the get go???
Thank you greatly for any help you can offer - sorry it's so long-winded.
Any assistance would be greatly appreciated, but can you keep in mind when
you respond, that in my first paragrah - I asked where I could find a book
entitled "How to design your forms for Dummies" (and respond in plain
English)
own forms. Is this a book in "plain english" for a non-computer expert?? Or
does anyone know if there is a "How to design your forms for Dummies"???
I have a few questions - for this forum however.
1. I have a TREO 650, which I have already sycronized with Outlook 2003 -
once I build my new necessary forms (and after I put them into play AND I
sycronize to the TREO) - will the information be available to me on my TREO
(in other words, in the design mode, it's called Pg 2 - will that page show
up somehow on my TREO once I design it???)
2. I have looked through all of these threads and they all seem to be for
large companies. I am just doing this form design for myself in Real Estate
(and yes, I did look for Templates for Contact Management for Real Estate -
found nothing) - I'm just wondering, when I use the "tool box" and add in the
calendar, will this event actually show up (when I put the whole thing to
use) in my calendar items - or is there some code I need to use??
3. On the "details" tab of my design "Contacts" template, is there any way
to change the word "Anniversary", to something else??
4. I have already been using the Microsoft Outlook (basic contact
information form) - in other words, I already have contacts names, phone
numbers, etc input into my contacts. Once I am done designing my template,
can those contacts be switched to my NEW design without too much trouble??
5. Once my design is finished - and all of my contacts are typed in - if I
notice that I need something else on my new design - is it possible to change
or alter the design at that time and have it apply to ALL of my currently
installed contacts??? OR, does my new design have to be perfect right from
the get go???
Thank you greatly for any help you can offer - sorry it's so long-winded.
Any assistance would be greatly appreciated, but can you keep in mind when
you respond, that in my first paragrah - I asked where I could find a book
entitled "How to design your forms for Dummies" (and respond in plain
English)