O
Out 2 Lunch
I'm working with 2 different users who get different
dates on their print out. Both users have Outlook 2002.
Both have Windows XP. When one user opens a recurring
appointment from a particular date [ex: 04/26/04], they
are prompted if they want to open the Series or the
Occurence for this appointment. If they select series, it
prints the date of the original or first date [ex:
10/28/02]for this appointment. If they select occurrence,
it prints the date of the calendar entry opened [ex:
04/26/04].
When the other users opens the same calendar entry [ex:
04/26/04], they are not prompted to open either the
Series or the Occurrence and when they print the calendar
entry, it always shows the original/first date for this
appointment [ex: 10/28/04].
I have noticed that within Outlook on the user whose
system doesn't prompt for Series vs. Occurrence, when I
open the actual calendar entry [04/26/04], Recurrence is
grayed out at the top. Any suggestions would be
appreciated and I would be forever grateful. I have
researched Microsoft's websites and many other technical
resource sites to no avail. Thanks!
dates on their print out. Both users have Outlook 2002.
Both have Windows XP. When one user opens a recurring
appointment from a particular date [ex: 04/26/04], they
are prompted if they want to open the Series or the
Occurence for this appointment. If they select series, it
prints the date of the original or first date [ex:
10/28/02]for this appointment. If they select occurrence,
it prints the date of the calendar entry opened [ex:
04/26/04].
When the other users opens the same calendar entry [ex:
04/26/04], they are not prompted to open either the
Series or the Occurrence and when they print the calendar
entry, it always shows the original/first date for this
appointment [ex: 10/28/04].
I have noticed that within Outlook on the user whose
system doesn't prompt for Series vs. Occurrence, when I
open the actual calendar entry [04/26/04], Recurrence is
grayed out at the top. Any suggestions would be
appreciated and I would be forever grateful. I have
researched Microsoft's websites and many other technical
resource sites to no avail. Thanks!