| Outlook offers a cool feature which allows users to publish the
calendar as a web page. Select your calendar folder and choose File,
Save as Web page menu to open the Web page wizard which creates an
HTML page of your calendar, suitable for use on a local drive or an
Internet server.
Unfortunately, Outlook 2000 doesn't know what day of the week future
dates fall on. Beginning January 1, 2005, all dates in the calendars
published to the web are a day early and Microsoft is aware of the
issue and investigating, however I'm not expecting a hotfix for the
problem because Outlook 2000 is no longer supported.
Note: The list of appointment details in the right frame
is unaffected by this bug. The day of the week is correct in
that frame.
Newer versions of Outlook are not affected and if upgrading is not
possible, you'll need to use one of the workarounds listed below:
changing the HTML header to begin the week on Monday or use a Word
template that pulls calendar data from Outlook then save it as an
HTML file. The calendar
templates are generally better for printing calendars and allow
customizations such as pictures and coloring dates and make nice web
calendars.
Note: You'll need to set Words macro security to Medium
(Tools, Macro, Security) before opening the template and allow the
macros to run in order to use any of the templates. |