Moving contacts from Outlook to iPhone.

Getting Outlook contacts to iPhone has perpetually been a little bit of a puzzle. This Post demonstrates a way to transfer designated contacts or your entire Outlook contact list using iTunes and without the chance of deleting any contacts already saved on your device. This Strategy will also work with iPad and iPod touch.

This tutorial is based on the fact that your contacts have already been exported to outlook. If you are yet to do so, see instructions here.

export and sync contacts.

1. Connect the iPhone to your computer using the supplied USB cable and launch iTunes. Your phone should display on the iTunes top panel as shown below.      

2. Click your Phone on the iTunes panel and click info as shown below

3. Select "All Contacts" if you want to sync all the contacts from your iPhone to Outlook. If you want to select specific contacts, click "Selected groups" and place a check on the contacts you want to sync to Outlook.

4. . Click "Apply" to sync your iPhone contacts to Outlook. Click the "Eject" button on the right panel and disconnect your phone from the computer.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

5. That's all folks...All for free 😊

Learn Microsoft Excel. Free Videos Lesson #15

Learn Microsoft Excel. Free Videos Lesson #14

Learn Microsoft Excel free Lesson #13

Solutions- Workbook and worksheet

Microsoft Admits Overly Aggressive Windows 10 Upgrade Campaign Was ‘Pretty Painful’ And Obnoxious

Microsoft does not always do things the right way, few people would argue otherwise. However, Microsoft has traditionally been good at admitting when it drops the ball or otherwise could have done a better job. Such is the case with Windows 10 and the super aggressive approach Microsoft took to getting users to upgrade. It was annoying and at times even obnoxious, and while Microsoft can't go back in time and change that, it can at least give users the satisfaction of recognizing it. That's what Microsoft's chief marketing officer Chris Capossela did during a recent video podcast.

One "pretty painful" incident Capossela pointed out was when Microsoft rolled out an update that disabled the red "X" that would normally close the Windows 10 upgrade dialog box. After the update, clicking the red X had no effect. As a result, users who had thought they cancelled the update process to Windows 10 that Microsoft was pushing would wake up to a machine that had upgraded overnight.

"We know we want people to be running Windows 10 from a security perspective, but finding the right balance where you’re not stepping over the line of being too aggressive is something we tried and for a lot of the year I think we got it right, but there was one particular moment in particular where, you know, the red X in the dialog box which typically means you cancel didn’t mean cancel," Capossela admitted.

"And within a couple of hours of that hitting the world, with the listening systems we have we knew that we had gone too far and then, of course, it takes some time to roll out the update that changes that behavior. And those two weeks were pretty painful and clearly a low light for us. We learned a lot from it obviously," Capossela continued.

Microsoft's mea culpa through its CMO doesn't change the fact that some users were severely inconvenienced and pretty ticked off. However, when bad decisions are made, the next best thing you can hope for is that a company acknowledges it, learns from it, and does not repeat it. You can check one of those off in this case, though whether Microsoft learned from its mistake and refrains from repeating it remains to be seen.

For some folk, taking Microsoft at its word will not be easy. The red X situation was not the only time Microsoft was too aggressive in pushing Windows 10. Prior to that, Microsoft silently pushed out Windows 10 downloads to machines in anticipation of users wanting to upgrade. The problem there is that it was taking up valuable disk space, especially for users who were running a fairly low capacity SSD as their primary drive.

While the barrage of nag screens and dubious behavior could have blown up in Microsoft's face, it hasn't. At present, Windows 10 holds a nearly 24 percent share of the desktop operating system market, according to Net Applications. It still has a long way to go before it catches Windows 7, which has a 47.17 percent share, but it has more than doubled the share that belongs to Windows 8/8.1 (around 10 percent).
Read more at http://hothardware.com/news/microsoft-admits-aggressive-windows-10-upgrade-campaign-pretty-painful#MhVmfHh4BM68B5v4.99

How to Set up Microsoft Outlook 2013 Pictures

Open Outlook 2013, Select The "Manually setup and click next, if you have no existing Account

Open outlook 2013 if you have an existing account 

From the File menu add account

Select the setup account option.

Select POP or IMAP and click Next

Enter Your Name and E-mail Address.

Select IMAP as your account type.

For Incoming mail server (IMAP), enter imap.one.com.

For Outgoing mail server (SMTP), enter send.one.com.

In Logon Information enter the e-mail address and password that you created in the control panel.

Click More Settings.

Fill in information Details

Select Outgoing Server and check My outgoing server (SMTP) requires authentication.

Select Advanced.
For Incoming server (IMAP) enter 993 and select SSL.
For Outgoing server (SMTP) enter 465 and select SSL.
For Root folder path enter INBOX with uppercase letters.
Click OK and then Next.

Click Close.

You have now set up your account in Microsoft Outlook 2013. Click Finish.