The Microsoft Outlook Masterclass course helps the professionals to learn the uses of the most popular email client Microsoft Outlook. The delegates can, using Outlook, manage their contacts, take notes, schedule tasks as well as send mails and attachments. During the course the delegates will also learn about concepts such as spamming and phishing and the ways by which they can be avoided. Microsoft Outlook also helps its users to schedule meetings.
MSP TrainingFeatured Program Courses for PROFESSIONALS!
The Microsoft Outlook Masterclass course helps the professionals to learn the uses of the most popular email client Microsoft Outlook. The delegates can, using Outlook, manage their contacts, take notes, schedule tasks as well as send mails and attachments. During the course the delegates will also learn about concepts such as spamming and phishing and the ways by which they can be avoided. Microsoft Outlook also helps its users to schedule meetings.
Get acquainted to the Microsoft Outlook email features
Send Attachments and images across the world
Flag your important messages
Manage Contacts, Tasks and Meetings
Obtain the Training from Certified Professionals
Find out what's included in the training programme.
A dedicated tutor will be at your disposal throughout the training to guide you through any issues.
Courseware will also be provided to the delegates so that they can revise the course after the training.
Clear and concise objectives to guide delegates through the course.
The course does not come with any requirements but a decent understanding of the Windows O/S would be beneficial for the delegates.
The delegates who need to clear the Microsoft Office exam or upgrade themselves can sit for this course
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Used primarily as an email Client, Microsoft Outlook can also be used as a personal information manager. Besides providing email services, Microsoft Outlook is equipped with tools such as the calendar, task manager, journal, and contact manager.
This 1 day course teaches the delegates tips and tricks of Microsoft Outlook along with the course so that the delegates are better able to harness the features of Microsoft Outlook. Almost all versions of Microsoft Outlook are covered by the course.
Understanding the etiquettes of e-Mail
Introducing Microsoft Outlook
Working with Attachments
Flagging Messages
Junk Email
The Calendar
People
Tasks
Working with Rules
Scheduling Meetings
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Reach us at 0121 368 7851 or info@msptraining.com for more information.
High Wycombe is an English town in the county of Buckinghamshire with a population of around 124,475 in 2015 according to ONS official estimates.it is also commonly known as Wycombe. It is the second largest town lies 27 miles southeast of Oxford, 29 miles northwest of London and 23 miles northeast of Reading. The wealth of the town is primarily based on the production of the furniture. The town is considered as a blend of both market and industrial town. The city consists an unparished area lies in the district of Wycombe and not covered by an administrative division of local government. The civil parish area of the town depicts the ancient parish of Chepping Wycombe and had a population of around 14000 in 2001 census. The part of the urban area is not covered under the control of municipal borough of the town. The town is surrounded by various suburbs including Bowerdean, Cressex, Terriers, Booker and Wycombe Marsh.
History
It has been proposed that the name of Wycombe was first recorded as Wichama in 799-802 meaning the dwellings. Some stated that the name originated from the Wye River and a wooded valley combe. The Roman villa dates back to the 150-170 AD was found during the excavation executed in 1954. The town is the birthplace of the 19th century notable Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli. The early settlement of the town was first recorded as Wicumun in 970. The market borough status was granted to the town in the 12th century, and the first moot hall, meeting or assembly building for deciding local issues was first built in 1226.
During the Middle Age and Tudor period, the town was considered as a mill town, focused on the manufacturing of the lace and linen cloth. The town served as a halting point for travellers coming from Oxford to London and travellers used to stay in the lodges and motels. Due to the richness of chalk in the water of River Wye, the paper industry flourished in the 17th and 18th century. Later on, the cloth industry replaced the paper industry. The furniture factories started setting up their base all over the town and most popular furniture industry, Windsor chairs took possession in the 19th century. Large terraced houses were constructed to accommodate the workforce engaged in the furniture factories.
Many locally made chairs and the useful information on the lace industries and local furniture is displayed and restored in the Wycombe Museum. The social and economic condition of the city was completely dependent on the furniture industry. The decline of the furniture industry in 1960 brought significant social problems and unemployment in the town. A large number of housing areas were fallen into slums and even completely demolished under the slum clearance scheme in 1932. The girls’ school of the town became a base for 8th Air Force Bomber Command during the Second World War, later on, the site became their headquarters in 1944.
Recently, many redevelopment projects have planned in the town including the expansion of existing shopping centre, construction of multi-story car parks, redevelopment of the town centre and Buckinghamshire New University and completion of the new Eden Shopping centre. These developments further stimulated the construction of new multimillion-pound hotel and Sainsbury store next to the Eden shopping centre.
Education
The town follows a selective educational system based on the tripartite system of education in England and Northern Ireland. There are several primary, secondary and independent schools in the town. Among those, few are Booker Hill Combined School, Marsh Infants School, Cressex Community School, Wycombe High School, Crown House School and Wycombe Abbey. The town is served by Amersham and Wycombe College and Buckinghamshire New University for further and higher education. The main campus of the new university lies on the former site of College of Art and Technology of High Wycombe.
