> You just go to it, open it (this occurence, not the series) and change it.
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> > past
> > occurances?
> Unfortunately when I tried your solution it did exactly what I didn't
> want it to do. It wipped out all of the past entries so the history
> is gone. Thanks for trying though.
It's possible you selected the series instead of the occurrance. It's fully
possible to change the times of one recurrance. I do it several times per
month. Changing the series, however, will do exactly what you describe:
regenerate the entire series so that past entries are also changed. A
recurring event is only a single entry in the calendar from which Outlook
calculates the individual dates on the fly and anything that modifies the
entire series will cause Outlook to recalculate.

Signature
Brian Tillman
Picman - 11 Jul 2007 16:22 GMT
I made a point of ensuring that it followed the suggested solution implicitly
knowing that there is no undo function. If I had selected the series as
suggested I don't believe that I would have lost all of the past entries. At
this stage of the game it is now irrelevent as the old records are gone. I'd
like to thank you and Judy for your help though.
> > Unfortunately when I tried your solution it did exactly what I didn't
> > want it to do. It wipped out all of the past entries so the history
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> calculates the individual dates on the fly and anything that modifies the
> entire series will cause Outlook to recalculate.