Outlook Express 4.x, 5 Tasks


N

Date

From

To

Subject

1.

8/14/2009 9:17:37 AM

Bill Cook <Bill Cook>

Unknown Recipient

Don't forget to register!

2.

8/14/2009 9:17:37 AM

(Address Unknown) < (Address Unknown)>

Unknown Recipient

Welcome to Tasks!

3.

8/14/2009 9:17:37 AM

Bill Cook <Bill Cook>

Unknown Recipient

Don't forget to register!

4.

8/14/2009 9:17:37 AM

(Address Unknown) < (Address Unknown)>

Unknown Recipient

Welcome to Tasks!

5.

8/14/2009 9:17:37 AM

Bill Cook <Bill Cook>

Unknown Recipient

Don't forget to register!

6.

8/14/2009 9:17:37 AM

Bill Cook <Bill Cook>

Unknown Recipient

Don't forget to register!

7.

8/14/2009 9:17:37 AM

(Address Unknown) < (Address Unknown)>

Unknown Recipient

Welcome to Tasks!




From: Bill Cook <Bill Cook>

To:

Subject: Don't forget to register!

Date: 8/14/2009 9:17:37 AM



Fill out and return your registration card or register by phone or fax today!


Only registered users get:


-SPECIAL OFFERS on accessories and add-ons -SNEAK PREVIEWS of new product enhancements and software releases




Top





From: (Address Unknown) < (Address Unknown)>

To:

Subject: Welcome to Tasks!

Date: 8/14/2009 9:17:37 AM



Use Tasks to organize your business and personal to-do lists in one easy-to-manage place. Quickly sort and prioritize tasks, set reminders for when tasks are due, and assign tasks to others.


To create a task, point to New on the File menu, and then click Task. Type a task name in the Subject box, and then select the options you want.


For more information about working with tasks in Outlook, press the F1 key, type your question in the Office Assistant, and then click Search.




Top





From: Bill Cook <Bill Cook>

To:

Subject: Don't forget to register!

Date: 8/14/2009 9:17:37 AM



Fill out and return your registration card or register by phone or fax today!


Only registered users get:


-SPECIAL OFFERS on accessories and add-ons -SNEAK PREVIEWS of new product enhancements and software releases




Top





From: (Address Unknown) < (Address Unknown)>

To:

Subject: Welcome to Tasks!

Date: 8/14/2009 9:17:37 AM



Use Tasks to organize your business and personal to-do lists in one easy-to-manage place. Quickly sort and prioritize tasks, set reminders for when tasks are due, and assign tasks to others.


To create a task, point to New on the File menu, and then click Task. Type a task name in the Subject box, and then select the options you want.


For more information about working with tasks in Outlook, press the F1 key, type your question in the Office Assistant, and then click Search.




Top





From: Bill Cook <Bill Cook>

To:

Subject: Don't forget to register!

Date: 8/14/2009 9:17:37 AM



Fill out and return your registration card or register by phone or fax today!


Only registered users get:


-SPECIAL OFFERS on accessories and add-ons -SNEAK PREVIEWS of new product enhancements and software releases




Top





From: Bill Cook <Bill Cook>

To:

Subject: Don't forget to register!

Date: 8/14/2009 9:17:37 AM



Fill out and return your registration card or register by phone or fax today!


Only registered users get:


-SPECIAL OFFERS on accessories and add-ons -SNEAK PREVIEWS of new product enhancements and software releases




Top





From: (Address Unknown) < (Address Unknown)>

To:

Subject: Welcome to Tasks!

Date: 8/14/2009 9:17:37 AM



Use Tasks to organize your business and personal to-do lists in one easy-to-manage place. Quickly sort and prioritize tasks, set reminders for when tasks are due, and assign tasks to others.


To create a task, point to New on the File menu, and then click Task. Type a task name in the Subject box, and then select the options you want.


For more information about working with tasks in Outlook, press the F1 key, type your question in the Office Assistant, and then click Search.




Top