![]() * In the Netherlands the company meereffect (from Taco Oosterkamp) gets people started with Getting Things Done quickly * Syncplicity: file storage in the cloud synced to multiple PC’s. * Roboform: navigates to a website and fills out the login form. * Twitter: I’m trying to find a mix of low-noise people. * FeedDemon (synced with Google Reader) to quickly see the updates on a lot of websites via RSS. Project planning, brainstorming and creative mapping tools? * Jalema archiving system for paper (labeling the folders quickly using a Brother PT-18R). eProductivity runs on Lotus Notes.ĭo you sync to a handheld? If so, what is that? Too bad I couldn’t get it up and running with Gmail/IMAP. I also tried eProductivity and that’s a fantastic application. And you can re-order tasks via drag/drop. I like the fact Thymer can be controlled via the keyboard (you can apply Projects and Tags by typing). I’d use Microsoft Outlook tasks but this is painfully slow at our company. * Task list: Thymer, calendar: Microsoft Outlook (default tool at work) Where do you keep your lists? Your calendar? I hope you will follow up on this with a summary of mentioned tools. If you are exporting to an existing Personal File Folder (.pst) that is password protected, in the Outlook Data File Password dialog box, enter the password, and then click OK.Great idea. In the Outlook Data File Password dialog box, enter the password, and then click OK. pst file: enter the password in the Password and Verify Password boxes, and then click OK. In those cases, you'll get this dialog box:Ĭhoose OK if you don't want to password protect your file. The export begins immediately unless you're creating a new Outlook Data File (.pst) or you're exporting is to an existing. If you are exporting to an existing Outlook Data File (.pst) that is password protected, in the Outlook Data File Password dialog box, enter the password, and then click OK. When the Create Outlook Data File dialog box appears, enter the password in the Password and Verify Password boxes, and then click OK. ![]() If you are creating a new Outlook Data File (.pst), an optional password can help protect the file. The export begins immediately unless a new Outlook Data File (.pst) is created or the export is to an existing file that is password protected. If you're exporting to an existing Outlook Data File (.pst), under Options, specify what to do when exporting items that already exist in the file. Make sure that you change the file name if you want to create a new file instead of using the existing file. Note: If you have previously used the export feature, the previous folder location and file name appear. See import your email, contacts, and calendar to Outlook to learn more. ![]() pst file to OneDrive or to a USB storage device, for example, and then download it to another computer or another device of your choice. If you’re exporting to an existing Outlook Data File (.pst) that is password protected, in the Outlook Data File Password dialog box, type the password, and then click OK. In the Outlook Data File Password dialog box, type the password, and then click OK. When the Create Outlook Data File dialog box appears, type the password in the Password and Verify Password boxes, and then click OK. If you’re creating an Outlook Data File (.pst), an optional password can help protect the file. Outlook begins the export immediately unless a new Outlook Data File (.pst) is created or a password-protected file is used. If you are exporting to an existing Outlook Data File (.pst), under Options, specify what to do when exporting items that already exist in the file. Type a different file name, and then click OK. Note: If you’ve used export before, the previous folder location and file name appear. ![]()
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