A
Ancient_IT_ guy
Having scanned over 45 pages of blog postings it seems I am not the only one
who is at my wits end over having no control to define when my "week" starts
and thus how Outlook prints five and seven day calendars.
I run Outlook pretty much autonomously using the connection to my POP mail
server instead of Exchange. When I go to the Mall and buy a calendar – it
starts the week on Sunday and ends it on Saturday. I can even buy
“specialty†calendars with different formats and time periods. I’ve made
appropriate “adjustments†to Outlook to VIEW my schedule the way I want, but
for some reason even when I specify a “start†and “stop†date – I get hard
copy output framed by a Monday to Sunday format – whether I want that or not.
Since not all companies, people or operations work on a Monday to Sunday
week, does it not make sense to be able to print ones schedule in what ever
segment you want and not based on your definition? Am I missing something
(that clearly hundreds of others smarter than me) have missed? Please advise.
who is at my wits end over having no control to define when my "week" starts
and thus how Outlook prints five and seven day calendars.
I run Outlook pretty much autonomously using the connection to my POP mail
server instead of Exchange. When I go to the Mall and buy a calendar – it
starts the week on Sunday and ends it on Saturday. I can even buy
“specialty†calendars with different formats and time periods. I’ve made
appropriate “adjustments†to Outlook to VIEW my schedule the way I want, but
for some reason even when I specify a “start†and “stop†date – I get hard
copy output framed by a Monday to Sunday format – whether I want that or not.
Since not all companies, people or operations work on a Monday to Sunday
week, does it not make sense to be able to print ones schedule in what ever
segment you want and not based on your definition? Am I missing something
(that clearly hundreds of others smarter than me) have missed? Please advise.