OL98: Recording Journal Entries for Files from Other Programs
ID: Q181425
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The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
Microsoft Outlook can automatically record Journal entries related to
contacts for the following items: e-mail messages, meeting requests,
meeting responses, task requests, and task responses. Outlook cannot
automatically create journal entries related to contacts for files created
in the other Microsoft Office programs.
MORE INFORMATION
The types of items that Outlook can create Journal entries for fall into
two categories:
- Items that you can automatically record and associate with your existing
contacts in Outlook.
- Files that are recorded but not associated with your existing contacts
in Outlook.
To see these two categories, click Options on the Tools menu, and then
click the Journal Tab.
When you select "Automatically record journal entries for this contact"
for a particular contact, Outlook automatically records journal entries for
the items selected under "automatically record these items." The "Also
record files from" option automatically records activity in the programs
listed, but does not associate this activity with a particular contact.
It is possible to manually associate a file created in another program
with a particular contact by using the following steps:
- Create and save a file from another program.
- In Outlook, open the contact with which you want to associate the file.
- Click the Journal tab and click "New Journal Entry".
- In the Entry Type list, select the program that created the file you
are recording the entry for.
- On the Insert menu, click File, and select the file you want to
reference.
- Under Insert As, click Shortcut, and then click OK.
Now when you view the Journal by contacts, the journal entry you created
will appear in the Journal under the contact's name, and the Journal tab of
the contact will contain a shortcut to the file.
Additional query words:
Keywords : GnlJrnl
Version : WINDOWS:
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type : kbhowto
Last Reviewed: August 5, 1999