I use Outlook 2003 as a standalone application for personal use.
I enter birthdays, anniversaries, etc as a recurring event. Without warning
or any known change to the system I will notice that the event is also
showing for the day after the actual event. The only way to correct this, to
my knowledge, is to manually edit the series.
Why is this happening and how do I prevent it? Is there an easier way to
delete the day after occurrence of the event.

Thank you for your help.

Randy

Are you changing time zones or anything akin to that? Events are really just
24-hour long appointments so a time zone change results in the event
happening over two days.

"Randy" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:444E53B9-19A4-48BB-9941-(E-Mail Removed)...
>I use Outlook 2003 as a standalone application for personal use.
> I enter birthdays, anniversaries, etc as a recurring event. Without
> warning
> or any known change to the system I will notice that the event is also
> showing for the day after the actual event. The only way to correct this,
> to
> my knowledge, is to manually edit the series.
> Why is this happening and how do I prevent it? Is there an easier way to
> delete the day after occurrence of the event.

Thanks for answering.

I have not changed the time zone. If I had how would I correct it. When I
open the series the rule is still showing for the correct date.



"Vince Averello [MVP-Outlook]" wrote:

> Are you changing time zones or anything akin to that? Events are really just
> 24-hour long appointments so a time zone change results in the event
> happening over two days.
>
> "Randy" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:444E53B9-19A4-48BB-9941-(E-Mail Removed)...
> >I use Outlook 2003 as a standalone application for personal use.
> > I enter birthdays, anniversaries, etc as a recurring event. Without
> > warning
> > or any known change to the system I will notice that the event is also
> > showing for the day after the actual event. The only way to correct this,
> > to
> > my knowledge, is to manually edit the series.
> > Why is this happening and how do I prevent it? Is there an easier way to
> > delete the day after occurrence of the event.
>

After I sent the response I recalled that I did run the daylight savings
update tool issued by Microsoft. Could that have caused the problem?

"Randy" wrote:

> Thanks for answering.
>
> I have not changed the time zone. If I had how would I correct it. When I
> open the series the rule is still showing for the correct date.
>
>
>
> "Vince Averello [MVP-Outlook]" wrote:
>
> > Are you changing time zones or anything akin to that? Events are really just
> > 24-hour long appointments so a time zone change results in the event
> > happening over two days.
> >
> > "Randy" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> > news:444E53B9-19A4-48BB-9941-(E-Mail Removed)...
> > >I use Outlook 2003 as a standalone application for personal use.
> > > I enter birthdays, anniversaries, etc as a recurring event. Without
> > > warning
> > > or any known change to the system I will notice that the event is also
> > > showing for the day after the actual event. The only way to correct this,
> > > to
> > > my knowledge, is to manually edit the series.
> > > Why is this happening and how do I prevent it? Is there an easier way to
> > > delete the day after occurrence of the event.
> >

Possible but I haven't seen that happen personally.

"Randy" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:F0947586-EA89-4295-9F5D-(E-Mail Removed)...
> After I sent the response I recalled that I did run the daylight savings
> update tool issued by Microsoft. Could that have caused the problem?