Calendar Outlook For Mac 2011 With Circle On Dock Icon

Click on the icon next to the page URL in the address bar and drag it to your desktop to create a shortcut labeled “Google Calendar.” Step 3 Close the Web browser and double-click on the new shortcut to verify that the calendar launches.

Yesterday I was helping a neighbor try and get his Outlook contacts (Outlook for Mac 2011) onto his iPhone. In the process, he noticed some duplicate contacts so before we did the sync he was going through and deleting the dupes. Somehow he wound up deleting every single one of his contacts. Going to the 'Edit' menu he found 'Undo' was grayed out. He is using Time Machine but I'm unsure where to locate the contact data to help him restore. I did find what appear to be the contacts in 'Documents > Microsoft User Data > Office 2011 Identities > Main Identity > Data Records > Contacts > 0T > 0B > 0M > 0K' but everything is an *.olk file (e.g.

X01_82.olk14Contact) and while I can choose to open the file using Outlook, it won't let me import this file type or drag and drop them into the Contacts Window pane. So, how can I help him restore all his deleted contacts??? Thanks in advance for all your help! You will need to restore the entire Identity then export the contacts to import into his main Identity.

All Time Machine Identities do not save the database file so you will have to rebuild first. RESTORE YOUR IDENTITY FROM A TIME MACHINE BACKUP: 1) Click the Time Machine icon in the Dock or open it from the Applications folder. 2) Use the arrows and the timeline along the right edge of your screen to browse through the Time Machine backups. When you find the Main Identity file, select it, and then click Restore. Select to save on the Desktop.

3) Rename Main Identity on Desktop to 'Restored Main Identity'. 4) Drag 'Restored Main Identity' to the Office 2011 Identities folder. ~/Documents/Microsoft User Data/Office 2011 Identities/ 5) Using Database Utility select 'Restored Main Identity'. Set as default then select to rebuild. 6) You can export data from the rebuilt Identity as.olm file to merge with another Identity.

File > Export (select the default action to export as.olm file. Select items you want to recover.) 7) 'Switch Identity' Select Main Identity as default in Database Utility.

8) File > Import select the.olm file into your main Identity. You'll need to drag from imported folder to the local folders/calendars, contacts etc. See this link for help moving the imported data. Upgrading from quicken 2005 to quicken 2015 for mac. Click to expand.Yes, you can delete the restored Identity after you are satisfied you have recovered your data. Michael73's suggestion to use SuperDuper is an excellent one, but think it's best when used with Time Machine. Cons: SuperDuper has run and overwritten the older data you need to restore.

Pros: SuperDuper backs up the database file so you don't have to rebuild. Identities restored from Time Machine often will fail to rebuild.

If that happens it's very difficult to recover any data from Outlook. I suggest that you occasionally export as.olm file just Contacts and Calendar events in case you need to restore a single item.

The latest surprise release of is largely what you'd hope to get in an Outlook refresh: At long last, a version that looks and works almost identically to the Windows version. This is great news if you live exclusively in an Exchange environment, but you may want to mute your celebration if you also deal with other calendars and contact lists created elsewhere. Outlook and the Mac have a long and ugly history. For many years, there were, at best, rudimentary and semi-functional Mac versions of Outlook, which created a self-fulfilling cycle that the Mac was not ready for or worthy of use in the enterprise. Various versions of Outlook Express and something called Entourage performed some or most of Outlook's functions through the early 2000's. [ Further reading: ] But those substitutes had no actual code from the baseline Microsoft Office suite, of which Outlook is a part, and the user interface was different enough from Outlook to create problems for support and IT departments.