In this guide, we'll explore various methods to print your Outlook calendar from both the classic app and the newer Outlook, including the web-based platform.
First and foremost, Outlook is designed for managing schedules digitally. But sometimes it's necessary to have a hard copy of your planned events for those moments when you're away from the screen.
Just imagine this: you're sipping your morning coffee, flipping through your Outlook calendar, and there it is - a perfectly laid out plan for the week. But hey, wouldn't it be great to have a physical copy to scribble on or just have as a backup? Well, this guide is all about turning those digital dates into a printed reality. From the classic Outlook we've all known for years to the new web version, we'll cover all the steps to get your calendar out of the screen and into your hands. So, grab another cup of coffee, and let's get printing!
One comment
Great article, very comprehensive ... however, how what options are there to set the HEADERS and FOOTERS on a calendar print ... or more precisely what (other) [fill] options are there?
From the PRINT dialogue see...
Calendar Detail Style
Print Options
Page Set up
Header / Footer tab - shows something akin to that in Excel, but not as smart.
The footer shows [User Name] - [Page #] - [Date Printed] pre-populated.
Unidentified buttons at the bottom inserts...
[Page #] [Total Pages] [Date Printed] [Time Printed] [Username]
Do other tags (undocumented) exist ... such as the name of the calendar?
To say the least, that control is very buggy!!