Replies

Thank you but:

Quote from my message `Before setting the default language I always select the contents of the open file by clicking Edit | Select all (Ctrl+A).’

Thank you again Hans,
>Outlook 2003 is a stand-alone application that is installed on a PC as part of Office 2003. Outlook connects to Exchange server via a LAN (local area network), or through a VPN (virtual private network over Internet).
Understood.
>Outlook Web Access is a web client, it runs in your browser (the premium version requires Internet Explorer); you can use it to read work e-mail when away from work.
Also understood.
>Outlook has more features than Outlook Web Access. See the link in my previous reply.
I had noted the differences.

I was made aware through a third party, who is an OWA user, that the OWA Contacts folder can be updated but how it is done the third party is unaware: hence my question. Perhaps the Exchange Server administrator has the facility to do so? I will ask him later.

Malcolm

Thank you Hans. Can you expand on what you mean by >You’ll need to do that in the Outlook client<?

Hans, Thank you for your reply. What you suggest only affects the LAN icon. It doesn’t bring the Internet connection icon back!

Thank you – I have the HTML Validator, that is from SourceForge, add-on already installed in Firefox. So I have a tool to clean the HTML.

That’s very encouraging – thank you again.

Thank you very much for your reply. I think Jerry’s suggestion using DW is easier for me. But I am grateful for your response.

I’m glad you can come to terms with your priorities. As I am retired such trivial matters as work make no call on my time! {8;-))

It would seem a monumental task to strip out all the tags and then apply css and as I also use DW MX 2004 I will look at your way of handling the worksheets. ( I don’t think my Web host (my son-in-law!) would be impressed if I wanted to use ASP on his server! )

Also thank you for the css – it is very much appreciated.

Thank you as I also noticed the message `There are no new messages on the server’ being displayed. I supposed the server was down and would never have thught of checking the Adobe Web site.

Thanks again!

Thank you for your response Jerry – no more than I expected. But I had hopes there might be a work-a-round.

Malcolm

The thread seems to concentrate on the appearance of your site and that is important. But the technical aspect also deserves attention. If you go to:

http://validator.w3.org/check?uri=http://w…corating.co.uk/%5B/url%5D

you will find that your page has failed validation and 10 errors in the HTML and what they are listed. I would suggest it’s worth a look particularly if you click the Revalidate button.

Malcolm Walker

Thank you for pointing me to a more practical solution.

Thank you for your response. DocWatson’s reply gave me a procedure that is satisfactory for my purpose but I do appreciate your interest.

Thank you – I can report a complete success!

Beautiful and thank you.

Twice over