[TechRepublic] Colorize your Outlook messages to identify e-mail from specific senders

April 22, 2009

TechRepublic Microsoft Office Suite Trouble viewing this mail? Read it online | Manage my newsletters Welcome: TechRepublic Member Update my profile | Unsubscribe from this mail Blogs | Photos | Downloads | Forums Colorize your Outlook messages to identify e-mail from specific senders A simple but highly useful way to stay on top of important e-mail is to have Outlook display messages from different people in different colors. Here's a quick rundown of how to set this up. SponsoredDo a salary check IT Professionals - check your salary on activeTechPros. Be a member and get instant access to salary charts and country reports. * * * * * * * * * * Business Professionals - join activeBizPros and play a part in driving the salary charts. Your input will help us build a valuable resource for you to compare salaries. Members' choice 85 keyboard shortcuts for moving faster in Microsoft Excel Keyboard shortcuts can shave a surprising amount of time off the process of performing various Excel tasks. This list includes all the basics, along with those "I know there's a way to do this more quickly" shortcuts you can never quite remember. Hottest new tips Hide the Ribbon programmatically in Access and Excel 2007 Developers don't like Office 2007 because the Ribbon is so hard to program. But if you're using Access and Excel, you can hide and display the Ribbon with a bit of help from VBA. Compute your entire Excel worksheet with a click of the mouse You already know how to use Excel's AutoSum feature -- now use it to enter all the formulas with just one click and sum it up. Here's how. Quickly add page numbers to your Word documents Sometimes, it's more efficient to take a task into your own hands. See how you can save a little time entering a PAGE field instead of making a trip to the Page Numbers dialog box. Handy copy trick in Excel It's easy to copy a column of values in Excel using the keyboard. Office Challenge: How do you move Word table rows up and down? In this week's Office Challenge, we resolve last week's question and offer a new one: It's common to want to rearrange the data in a table, but how do you move data from one row to another? IT Cost Cutting: The Ninja Guide Many IT shops are now operating on razor-thin margins -- with just enough capital to keep the wheels on the operation. But what do you do when you're asked to cut and there is nothing left to cut? It's time to get creative. Download TechRepublic's IT Cost Cutting: The Ninja Guide today! TechRepublic Newsletters Get the latest community updates, product reviews, and need-to-know lists in the following TechRepublic newsletters. Automatically sign up today! Community Central Product Spotlight 10 Things White Papers from our partners Do a salary check How to digitally sign downloadable code for secure content transfer (VeriSign) CRM your salespeople will love (Oracle) ERP at the speed of light (Oracle) Live Webcast: Key Strategies for Federal Agencies (PC Connection) TechRepublic Today 10 things you should look for in a netbook When you're evaluating netbooks, you have to weigh the convenience of their small form factor against a variety of limitations. Erik Eckel explains several key considerations that will help you find a suitable middle ground. Subscribe to the 10 Things RSS feed. Get more from TechRepublic IT Dojo: Identify what processes are using which ports in Windows Server 2008 Sanity Check: Have we now entered the post-OS era? Don't sweat the small stuff too early Video: Five ways to increase your professional visibility Featured Training Courses Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Environment Planning, Deploying and Managing Microsoft Systems Center Configuration Manager 2007 Managing and Maintaining Server 2008 Configuring Microsoft Office Communications Server 2007 Browse all Training Courses Presented by Global Knowledge Three cybersecurity wake up calls that the U.S. missed Bob Gourley is one of the top CTOs in the United States. In this interview, learn the career path he took to CTO via the U.S. Navy. Also, hear about three critical U.S. cybersecurity events that he thinks deserved to be taken a lot more seriously. Sign up for more free newsletters from TechRepublic. To manage your account settings or to remove yourself from all TechRepublic communications, please visit our Subscription Center. The e-mail address for your subscription is cpedley@churchpower.com Unsubscribe from this e-mail | FAQ | Advertise | Privacy Policy   Copyright © 2009 CBS Interactive Inc. All rights reserved. TechRepublic, TechRepublic.com and the TechRepublic logo are registered trademarks of CBS Interactive Inc. Used by permission. CBS Interactive Inc. 235 Second Street San Francisco, CA 94105 U.S.A.