ID: Q174894
The information in this article applies to:
The Appointment and Meeting Request options are not available when viewed from the Inbox folder in Microsoft Outlook 97. They are available when viewed from the Calendar folder.
You are using Microsoft Schedule+ as your primary calendar.
Use Schedule+ to create appointments and meeting requests rather than Outlook.
-or-
Remove the option to use Schedule+ as your primary calendar.
Choosing the option to use Schedule+ as your primary calendar in Outlook places a button on the Outlook toolbar that starts Schedule+. This allows all users in a mixed environment of Outlook and Schedule+ 95 and/or Schedule+ 1.0, to exchange meeting request messages and share free/busy status with each other. However, this option does not keep you from also using the Outlook calendar.
WARNING: If you use both the Schedule+ and the Outlook calendar functions on the same computer, appointments recorded by one are not viewable by the other. The Schedule+ calendar option and the Outlook calendar option do not use the same files.
1. In Outlook, click Options on the Tools menu.
2. On the Calendar tab, click to clear the "Use Microsoft Schedule+ as my
primary calendar" check box and click OK.
1. In Outlook, click Options on the Tools menu.
2. On the Calendar tab, click to select the "Use Microsoft Schedule+ as my
primary calendar" check box and click OK.
3. On the Inbox folder File menu, click New.
Result: The "Appointment" and "Meeting Request" options are not available.
For more information on using Schedule+ with Outlook, please see the following articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
ARTICLE-ID: Q155897
TITLE : OL97: Using Schedule+ as the Primary Calendar in Outlook 97
ARTICLE-ID: Q169242
TITLE : OL97: Viewing Other's Schedule+ Calendar Uses Outlook
Calendar
ARTICLE-ID: Q163144
TITLE : OL97: No Schedule+ Icon on Outlook Toolbar
Additional query words: greyed grayed out
Keywords : GnlCal GnlUif
Version : WINDOWS:97
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type : kbinfo
Last Reviewed: February 12, 1999