Quick Search
Join Our Newsletter
Blogs
- WordPress 3.3 Released Today
- Are you Adapting to Interactive Marketing?
- Website Conversion or Landing Pages
- Branding Blogs - The New Internet Stickiness
- Blogging Online is Effective Lead Generation
- Interactive Marketing Trends 2011
- Review of 2010 - Social Networking, Search & Email Marketing
- Why an Interactive Marketing manager makes Your Social Media Campaign a Success
- Why Twitter?
- All Roads Lead to Email Marketing
- Social Media Listening for Small Business
- Email Newsletters create Brand Advocates
- Why Social Media for Online Branding?
- Social Media Improves Business Performance
- Search Engine Optimization - No Secret
- Gay and Lesbian Adults are Avid Blog Readers and Social Networkers
- Women are Shaping the Internet
- The Dynamics of Luxury Brands and Social Media
- Recognize and Reward Your Top Fans
- Social Communities Build Your Trust & Listening
- Social Media, Finally Technology that Humanizes Us
- Engaging and Branding for Best Business Results
- Build Quality Social Networking Relationships
- Tell Your Story, Build Your Brand or UVP via Social Media
- I don't understand Social Networking, how do I start?
- Let's Refresh. Why use Social Media?
- Cold Calling and Traditional Networking are Great Ways to Build Your Social Network
- What to Outsource in Social Media, Search Engine & Email Newsletter?
- Best-in-Class Companies Benefit from Social Media Monitoring
- Reputation is Worth More than Money
- Quality-Centric Social Media
- UnSelfish Marketing, Let Me Count the Ways
- Creating an Online Marketing Funnel
- Canadians Most Actively Engaged in Social Media
- Do the Affluent Friend Luxury Brands in Social Media?
- Email Reputation
- When it comes to Websites, Content is King
@yenius Tweets
-
Festivals and Events Toronto – Week of May 17, 2012 http://t.co/a7AYPuJw
3 Days Ago -
Here's how long you can expect home appliances, flooring cabinets, doors & other components to last. http://t.co/VeYL04vG
4 Days Ago -
The True Colors assessment tells us that GOLD communication style looks like ... http://t.co/3g9QGVoS
5 Days Ago -
Registered dietitians using evidence-based nutrition need to be consulted regarding dietary supplements. http://t.co/QnGfbuJF
5 Days Ago -
Canada strengthens economically on all fronts. Bad news is interest rates will increase sooner than later. http://t.co/K2bGsiyB
6 Days Ago
OWA - Outlook Web Access
- 6-3-2008
- Categorized in: Email Anywhere & Collaboration
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Outlook Web Access (OWA) is a webmail service of Microsoft Exchange Server 5.0 and later, originally called Exchange Web Connect (EWC). The web interface of Outlook Web Access resembles the interface in Microsoft Outlook. Outlook Web Access comes as a part of Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 and previous versions of Exchange.
OWA is used to access e-mail (including support for S/MIME), calendars, contacts, tasks, and other mailbox content when access to the Microsoft Outlook desktop application is unavailable. In the Exchange 2007 release, OWA also offers read-only access to documents stored in Microsoft SharePoint sites and network (UNC) shares. Microsoft provides Outlook Web Access as part of Exchange Server to allow users to connect remotely via a web browser. Some of the functionality in Outlook is also available in this web "look-alike". The most important difference is that Microsoft Outlook allows users to work with e-mail, calendars, etc., even when a network connection is unavailable, whereas OWA requires a network connection to function.
OWA can be used from Internet cafes and any other location that provides connectivity to the Web. The OWA interface available in Exchange 2000, Exchange 2003, and Exchange 2007 is available in two flavors. The "Premium" user interface is rendered for Internet Explorer 5 (for the 2000 and 2003 releases) and Internet Explorer 6 SP1 and later for the 2007 release. The "Basic" user interface (UI) is rendered for other browsers. Some functions, such as Search, are not available in the Basic UI.
The first component to allow client-side scripts to issue HTTP requests (XMLHTTP) was originally written by the Outlook Web Access team. It soon became a part of Internet Explorer 5.0. Renamed XmlHttpRequest and standardized by international bodies[who?], it has since become one of the cornerstones of the Ajax technology used to build advanced web applications.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outlook_Web_Access
VIDEO: The Outlook Web Access tutorial from Microsoft



