G
Guest
I run windows xp. I need to take my contacts and calendar from one computer
and put it on another.
and put it on another.
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R
Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook]
Your operating system is not what is relevant. Your Outlook versions on both
PC's is what you need to tell us.
PC's is what you need to tell us.
G
Guest
I think its XP Professional. If it isnt how do I find out? I right clicked
the outlook icon and it didnt reveal a version. So I right clicked word and
XP Professional came up. If this is correct then its the same version on
both machines - Pebbles
the outlook icon and it didnt reveal a version. So I right clicked word and
XP Professional came up. If this is correct then its the same version on
both machines - Pebbles
Russ Valentine said:Your operating system is not what is relevant. Your Outlook versions on both
PC's is what you need to tell us.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
pebbles said:I run windows xp. I need to take my contacts and calendar from one
computer
and put it on another.
R
Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook]
That would be Outlook 2002.
To use another PST file (such as one from another installation) and set it
to be the default for your current installation of Outlook, you will first
need to know the location and name of the PST file you'd like to use as your
new default. Then use the following directions:
- Go to Tools > Options > Mail Setup > Data Files > Add...
- Add the PST you'd like as your new default, then Close > OK to exit the
Options dialog
- Go to Tools > E-mail Accounts > View or change existing e-mail accounts
- Select the PST you just added in the "Deliver New e-mail to the following
location" dropdown (it will most likely appear just below the current
default Personal Folders file) > Finish
- Exit and Restart Outlook
- You can now close the previous default PST (R-click on that pst folder
while in Folder View and select "Close <foldername> Folders"). If you have
any information in your former PST that you'd like to transfer to your new
default PST, you can drag and drop from one to the other before you close
the old one.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
To use another PST file (such as one from another installation) and set it
to be the default for your current installation of Outlook, you will first
need to know the location and name of the PST file you'd like to use as your
new default. Then use the following directions:
- Go to Tools > Options > Mail Setup > Data Files > Add...
- Add the PST you'd like as your new default, then Close > OK to exit the
Options dialog
- Go to Tools > E-mail Accounts > View or change existing e-mail accounts
- Select the PST you just added in the "Deliver New e-mail to the following
location" dropdown (it will most likely appear just below the current
default Personal Folders file) > Finish
- Exit and Restart Outlook
- You can now close the previous default PST (R-click on that pst folder
while in Folder View and select "Close <foldername> Folders"). If you have
any information in your former PST that you'd like to transfer to your new
default PST, you can drag and drop from one to the other before you close
the old one.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
pebbles said:I think its XP Professional. If it isnt how do I find out? I right
clicked
the outlook icon and it didnt reveal a version. So I right clicked word
and
XP Professional came up. If this is correct then its the same version on
both machines - Pebbles
Russ Valentine said:Your operating system is not what is relevant. Your Outlook versions on
both
PC's is what you need to tell us.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
pebbles said:I run windows xp. I need to take my contacts and calendar from one
computer
and put it on another.