
Signature
John H, Gateshead (UK)
john@saltwell.demon.co.uk
...
> Every time I enter a calendar event, it appears on the date that I added
> the entry, not the date that it's set for. Strangely, when I click on the
> event, it shows the correct details - it just doesn't appear in the right
> box in the calendar.
> For example, I've just added an event for 21st July and it appears in
> today's box, 2nd, despite showing the right date when I double click it.
> I've also just added "UK Public Holidays" and they are all showing up in
> today's date. Surely this can't be the default behaviour? Is there some
> hidden setting for this that I've missed?
I'm now convinced this is some obscure bug in Outlook. I've read of one
other instance where it happens, and I've tried entering exactly the same
data in a friend's copy of Outlook, where it DOESN'T happen. It's extremely
frustrating.
Has anyone seen this happen? Did you manage to fix it and, if so, how?
--
John Hudson, Gateshead (UK)
(john@saltwell.demon.co.uk)
Brian Tillman - 03 Jul 2007 02:42 GMT
> I'm now convinced this is some obscure bug in Outlook. I've read of
> one other instance where it happens, and I've tried entering exactly
> the same data in a friend's copy of Outlook, where it DOESN'T happen.
> It's extremely frustrating.
He probably has the DST settings correct.

Signature
Brian Tillman
TechieBird - 03 Jul 2007 15:32 GMT
Hi John
View > Arrange By > Current View > Customize Current View...
Then click on Reset Current View.

Signature
TechieBird
http://bwain-dump.blogspot.com
> ....
> > Every time I enter a calendar event, it appears on the date that I added
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> John Hudson, Gateshead (UK)
> (john@saltwell.demon.co.uk)
John Hudson - 03 Jul 2007 21:29 GMT
Hello again
> View > Arrange By > Current View > Customize Current View...
>
> Then click on Reset Current View.
Thanks for the info. I eventually managed to find this on my own. I do find
Outlook's interface clumsy, though. I've no idea how the fields START and
END both got set to point to CREATED, but it seems to me that Outlook has
lots of little traps like this.
I'd love to know why Microsoft allows such an obscure customisation of the
view as this but doesn't (as far as I can tell) allow basic control of the
date format in the header. I'd like today's date in the day and week view to
be headed "Tue 3 July" but it seems I'm stuck with "03 Jul" because that's
the way Microsoft fixes it - unless someone knows better?

Signature
John H, Gateshead (UK)
john@saltwell.demon.co.uk
TechieBird - 04 Jul 2007 09:40 GMT
Hi John
If you post this as a Suggestion through Microsoft's Office Discussion
Groups page(which is just a portal to the newsgroups) at
http://www.microsoft.com/office/community/en-us/default.mspx?dg=microsoft.public
.outlook.calendaring&lang=en&cr=US,
then we all get a chance to vote for your idea...

Signature
TechieBird
http://bwain-dump.blogspot.com
> Hello again
> >
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> be headed "Tue 3 July" but it seems I'm stuck with "03 Jul" because that's
> the way Microsoft fixes it - unless someone knows better?