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.
Luton is a large town in the historic county Bedfordshire in the East of England with a population of around 216,800 according to 2011 census. It is situated 30 miles northwest of London and 22 miles southeast of Milton Keynes. London Luton Airport, one of the major airport of United Kingdom is located 1.7 miles east of the town centre and was opened in 1938. The town is home to the University of Bedfordshire and the English Football League Two team or League Two team is also based in the city. The town remained popular for its hat making business for many years. The headquarters of the Vauxhall Motors, one of the oldest vehicle manufacturers in Great Britain is based in the town. The largest one day carnival of Europe ‘Luton International Carnival’ is held every year in the Luton.
History
The traces of the early human settlement of the area was found at Mixes hill and Round Green. The 250,000 years old Palaeolithic encampments were also found at the same place. The remains of the Neolithic period included Waulud’s Bank is much more common. It has been believed that the town is discovered by the Anglo-Saxons in the 6th century and named the city after River Lea. The town’s population was around 800, and the economy was based on the agriculture. The work of the St Mary’s Church was completed in 1137. In 1139, a motte and bailey castle was built, later on, it was demolished in 1154. The place of the castle is now occupied by British fashion and homeware retailer, Matalan. There were six watermills in the town during the Medieval Period.
In the 13th century, a market for surrounding villages was held in the town every year. The second fair was granted to the town from 1338 with the growth of the town. The town was severally affected by the large fire in 1336. However, the town was rebuilt rapidly after the fire. The agriculture base of the town was replaced by brick making industry in the 16th century, and many older wooden houses were rebuilt in brick. The Royalists entered the town during the English Civil War and demanded goods and money in the 17th century. The royalists were attacked by parliamentary forces, and most of the royalists escaped from the town. The hat making industry dominated the economy of the town by the 18th century. The hat making business is still into operations but on the very smaller scale. In 1722, the first Luton Workhouse was built on Dunstable Road.
The population of the town was recorded 3095 in 1801. The town saw a large expansion in the 19th century resulted in the population of around 39,000 by 1901. The gas was supplied to the town in 1834 and gas street lights were elevated in 1847. The work of water and sewerage system was completed in 1860 followed by the major epidemic cholera spread in the town in 1848. The town gained the status of the borough in 1876. The hat making industry was replaced by other industries in the 20th century. The largest car plant was opened by Vauxhall Motors in 1905 and employed 30,000 people. The production of cars was ended in 2000, and the plant closed in 2002.
Economy
Traditionally, the town’s economy has been based on Car manufacturing and engineering sector. The focus of the economy is now shifting to service industry particularly in the retail and airport sectors. However, the light industry still operates in the town. The town is home to the headquarters of the well-known firms including Monarch Airlines, EasyJet, Vauxhall Motors and Impellam Group. The principal employers in the town include Luton Borough Council, Aircraft Service International Group, Menzies Aviation, University of Bedfordshire and Luton and Dunstable University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.
