D
Davis
Hello,
QUESTION:
Is it possible to backup Outlook Express and import the backup into
Microsoft outlook which comes with Microsoft Office? I'm very familiar with
backing up Outlook Express and importing the backup.
I am in the process of migrating from Windows 98se to Windows XP with
upgrade to any of the Windows Vista Operating Systems. My New XP system is
fully capable of handling any Vista system.
My old Windows 98se has Microsoft Works Ver 4 installed. Compared to Version
8 on Windows XP, Ver 4 is truly a winner. It has all of the necessities of a
small home business. It is so much like the expensive Microsoft Office 2003
for Students/Teachers which came installed on my new Windows XP.
I was so familiar with the 2003 Microsoft Office software that I
immediately began creating tables, invoices for my customers and business
letter head with headers and footers. .....all of this without reading one
line of the help pages. It was and is a natural progression from Microsoft
Works Version 4.
Personally, I think that the ridiculous price ($400.00) for Microsoft Office
is outrageous when compared to Microsoft Works Version 4. Templates and
databases for all of your business needs are included in Microsoft Works Ver
4 and is so similar to this OVER PRICED OFFICE SOFTWARE.
I'm interested because of the Access Database Application and Web
Forms.....not available in Microsoft Works. I prefer to have absolute
control over html on my Website.
PROBLEM:
When I installed the "2003 Microsoft Office Try Out" on Windows XP I could
no longer access Outlook Express, because the installation process was
telling me "YOU DO NOT HAVE AN EMAIL CLIENT! Do you want Microsoft Outlook
as your default email client?" I refused because I could not access my
customers in Outlook Express.
Looking back, I'm hopeful that the installation process would have
transferred my Outlook Express files into Microsoft Outlook.
Naturally, I have issues with this. I have hundreds of active shoppers,
merchants, flea marketers, and fund risers on my email list. Therefore, I
immediately deleted Microsoft Office 2003 for Teachers/Students from my new
XP computer.
I began reinstalling my backup files for Outlook Express, and found out that
everything was still available.
Over the next few days or weeks, I will be upgrading to Windows Vista
Ultimate or Business. Any Information on Microsoft Outlook and Outlook
Express will be helpful.
The following reference is from the Microsoft Website:
Cons:
None
Comments:
Office 2007 is such a huge leap from previous versions, I can't even begin
to summarize in this in such a small space. The big difference between
Professional and Standard editions that Professional includes Access and
Publisher. It's highly likely that as a home users and students (and many
business users) won't ever use Access, so you can save yourself some coin by
going with Standard edition (which includes all the usual suspects: Word,
Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook). Do yourself a favor and get Office 2007
today. You'll be amazed at how much it's been improved.
Thanks,
Davis / Southeastern Giftware
QUESTION:
Is it possible to backup Outlook Express and import the backup into
Microsoft outlook which comes with Microsoft Office? I'm very familiar with
backing up Outlook Express and importing the backup.
I am in the process of migrating from Windows 98se to Windows XP with
upgrade to any of the Windows Vista Operating Systems. My New XP system is
fully capable of handling any Vista system.
My old Windows 98se has Microsoft Works Ver 4 installed. Compared to Version
8 on Windows XP, Ver 4 is truly a winner. It has all of the necessities of a
small home business. It is so much like the expensive Microsoft Office 2003
for Students/Teachers which came installed on my new Windows XP.
I was so familiar with the 2003 Microsoft Office software that I
immediately began creating tables, invoices for my customers and business
letter head with headers and footers. .....all of this without reading one
line of the help pages. It was and is a natural progression from Microsoft
Works Version 4.
Personally, I think that the ridiculous price ($400.00) for Microsoft Office
is outrageous when compared to Microsoft Works Version 4. Templates and
databases for all of your business needs are included in Microsoft Works Ver
4 and is so similar to this OVER PRICED OFFICE SOFTWARE.
I'm interested because of the Access Database Application and Web
Forms.....not available in Microsoft Works. I prefer to have absolute
control over html on my Website.
PROBLEM:
When I installed the "2003 Microsoft Office Try Out" on Windows XP I could
no longer access Outlook Express, because the installation process was
telling me "YOU DO NOT HAVE AN EMAIL CLIENT! Do you want Microsoft Outlook
as your default email client?" I refused because I could not access my
customers in Outlook Express.
Looking back, I'm hopeful that the installation process would have
transferred my Outlook Express files into Microsoft Outlook.
Naturally, I have issues with this. I have hundreds of active shoppers,
merchants, flea marketers, and fund risers on my email list. Therefore, I
immediately deleted Microsoft Office 2003 for Teachers/Students from my new
XP computer.
I began reinstalling my backup files for Outlook Express, and found out that
everything was still available.
Over the next few days or weeks, I will be upgrading to Windows Vista
Ultimate or Business. Any Information on Microsoft Outlook and Outlook
Express will be helpful.
The following reference is from the Microsoft Website:
Cons:
None
Comments:
Office 2007 is such a huge leap from previous versions, I can't even begin
to summarize in this in such a small space. The big difference between
Professional and Standard editions that Professional includes Access and
Publisher. It's highly likely that as a home users and students (and many
business users) won't ever use Access, so you can save yourself some coin by
going with Standard edition (which includes all the usual suspects: Word,
Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook). Do yourself a favor and get Office 2007
today. You'll be amazed at how much it's been improved.
Thanks,
Davis / Southeastern Giftware