|
pc support newsletter |
Systems Development The University of North
Carolina at Charlotte April 2005 |

Outlook – Managing Delivery and Read Receipts
Delivery and Read Receipts are the notices that you receive
from Outlook whenever an email you send has been delivered to, and read by, the
recipient. The option to receive these
receipts can be applied to individual emails, or globally, so that you receive
a receipt for every email that you send.
While you might think this would clutter your Inbox with receipts, the
truth is that you can set Outlook up to efficiently manage the way the receipts
are handled. Click here for
details
Excel: Adding Pop Up Notes to Cells
While Excel’s Data Validation feature is most commonly used to check data that is entered in a cell, it can also
be used to place “Pop Up” notes that will display when a user selects a cell - this might be useful if you want to add some additional information or explanation to a cell entry.


To add a Pop Up
message to a cell:
Click in the cell and select Data, Validation from the Excel menu.
Whenever someone selects the cell, the message will “pop up”. To remove the
Pop Up message, click in the cell and select Data, Validation from the Excel
menu, then select the Input tab. Check “Clear All” then click OK.
Outlook
– Keep Your Meeting Requests
By default, once you accept a meeting request that was sent to your Inbox, Outlook moves the meeting request to your calendar, and the original request no longer displays in your Inbox. You can change this behavior and have Outlook retain the meeting request in your Inbox, as well as add it to your calendar. In Outlook, select Tools, Options, and on the Preferences tab, click Email Options. Click Advanced Email Options. Uncheck “Delete Meeting Request from Inbox when responding” and click OK until you exit all dialog boxes. From now on, meeting requests will be retained in your Inbox as well as added to your calendar.
Word: Fitting a Document on One Page
If you have a word
document that is more than one page long, you can reduce it to fit on a page.
Although the text on the page will be small and the page will print in columns,
it might be useful for drafts of documents, etc. Select File. Print from the Word menu, then
in the Zoom section of the dialog box, indicate how many pages you want to fit
on each sheet – for example, if you have a two page document that you want to
print on one page, select 2 in the Zoom box, then click OK.
Questions or comments? Please email jtfreed@email.uncc.edu