|  | RE: .0 -< New to Exchange and I have a couple of questions >-
     
>    Now if I have some folders on my laptop can someone clue me into 
>    what directory on my hard drive they are stored in.
Check out Tools->Services.  In there is a list of all of your off-line
folders, as well as the Microsoft Exchange Server.  For the off-line
folders just click on them and click on Properties, and the Path (ie,
the complete file spec) will show up.  For the local copies of the on-line
folders, click on Microsoft Exchange Server, click on Properties, then
click on the Advanced tab, then click on Off-line Folder File Settings.
(Did Microsoft want to hide this or what?)  This will give you the Path
name for these folders.
        
>    Is there a user's guide to Exchange?
Wander around in here for awhile.  Check out the Public Folders.  But as
far as I know, there is no specific document which addresses newbie 
qustions.  But hey, this is a Microsoft product with a GUI, which of course
means that it is so blindingly obvious that you won't need a manual...*
-- Ken Moreau
* = heavy sarcasm, for the humor impaired
 | 
|  | >   Also, one of the folders I have had 9 items in it.  Now when I click
>   on that folder nothing appears in the usual box on the right listing
>   the subjects of the mail messages.  There seems to be an icon on the
>   bottom right looking like an funnel with the smaller part on the bottom
>   and 3 sets of parallel dashes next to it.  What does that mean?
The funnel means that you have a filter set on the folder.  Select the
folder, then check the "View/Filter..." menu.
Stephen Henstridge.
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|  | 
Howdeeeeee,
I have some documents a fellow Exchanger built for a customer.  Can pack them up with ZIP and 
email them to you.  Exchange/Schedule+ primers through intermediate use.
They're big unzipped, 4Mb, 5Mb and 9Mb.
[email protected]
Tal.
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