server side rules?
In Outlook 2010. Never noticed any in the Web Services beta..
server side rules?
Ah, Microsoft is really "Microshaft". It's amazing, they have tried for years to keep Macs out of the business/enterprise sector. Now that Apple has designed Snow Leopard to have full Exchange support without ANY version of MS Office installed, Microsoft is now seeing a lost $$$ opportunity and NOW that are giving in and making a business version of the Mac Office suite. They are not gonna get my money, I will stick with Snow Leopard without any additional software. MS=FAIL.
Is the shift just for Outlook or is it for all Office Mac apps? And what difference does it make if they call it Outlook instead of Entourage if there isn't feature parity between the Windows and Mac versions?
This is great news. Microsoft is replacing their sh_tty software with different sh_tty software.
I suppose they always have enjoyed bending people over and forcing their sh_tty products on people. I feel sorry for all the victimized people for taking it up the.....
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Microsoft hasn't and never will make a cent off me.
Sorry, I thought I should be clearer, the announcement was just just made yesterday concerning the injunction. It hasn't been announced yet, but its pretty obvious that MS will try to overturn the injunction - they have 60 days to respond.MS has already filed an appeal? Are they preparing one? Where did you read this?
"Business Edition" still without VBA support. I almost feel like nominating M$ for a Darwin Award.
I can't wait to see how the folks at the MBU justify this move.
I suppose Nadine and others will also be willing to upgrade my useless Office 2008 licenses as well. Sorry, the MBU really screwed up this issue from the start, and I don't care how much it gets sugar-coated by the MBU now, Office 2008 started life as an inferior product that Mac users were essentially cornered into buying because of the timing of Office 2007, the new docx etc. files, and the tardiness of a working XML converter for Office 2004.Nadine and others have already said that VBA support will be in the next (after 2008) version of Office.
Is the shift just for Outlook or is it for all Office Mac apps? And what difference does it make if they call it Outlook instead of Entourage if there isn't feature parity between the Windows and Mac versions?
I hope this supports pst's. We have over 3500 users here with PST archives and can't access them with Entourage![]()
I suppose Nadine and others will also be willing to upgrade my useless Office 2008 licenses as well. Sorry, the MBU really screwed up this issue from the start, and I don't care how much it gets sugar-coated by the MBU now, Office 2008 started life as an inferior product that Mac users were essentially cornered into buying because of the timing of Office 2007, the new docx etc. files, and the tardiness of a working XML converter for Office 2004.
Sorry, I thought I should be clearer, the announcement was just just made yesterday concerning the injunction. It hasn't been announced yet, but its pretty obvious that MS will try to overturn the injunction - they have 60 days to respond.
That was, of course, until my users started getting Office 2007 docx and xlsx files emailed to them by researchers, foundations, and other business entities that they couldn't open in Office 2004, or that the Open XML Converter wouldn't convert properly because it spent almost all of 2008 in Beta with significant bugs - which was almost 14 months or more since Office 2007 hit the market. Of course, for the VBA scripts our researchers were using in Excel, they could always convert them to AppleScript, which no Windows user would be able to access. You're right, there wasn't a gun pointed at my head at all, just general incompetence from Microsoft.You were not forced into buying it though. Nobody put a gun to your head.
From what I have heard, SL doesn't have full exchange support, but instead it is very limited. It supports only newer versions of exchange, and only supports syncing though activesync the same way the iphone does. No public folders, shared calanders, etc. SL's exchange support might be great for the home or small business but is far from what an enterprise expects from a mail system.
Outlook is a great enterprise email system and it is about time it is available. It's a big reason why Macs aren't adopted on desktops in many businesses.