Use Simulator for Microsoft Outlook 2003 Mail

Do you want to know the best ways of handling email in Outlook, and practice them on our Use Simulator, before applying the new skills to your real-life Outlook 2003? How can you say No :-)

Common problems with email:

• Your Inbox is overloaded with messages and unwieldy
• Junk mail wastes too much of your time
• Your Address Book is an enigma
• You don't know how to use stationery, append signatures, add attachments
• You are not certain how to use Outlook when you travel

Outlook is notoriously not easy. A search on "outlook problem" in Google returns "about 56,600,000".

How often, when you are using Outlook, do you stop and ask yourself a question that begins something like "How do I..." or "Where is..." or "What the... is this"?

Or maybe you gave up looking for solutions?

"When I first opened Outlook, my jaw fell open ... I had used, tested, and reviewed hundreds of programs, but few of them were as counter-intuitive as Outlook. A seasoned email user, I had no clue how to download my mail, nor how to read it when it was supposedly downloaded after following a string of convoluted instructions from arcane Outlook help.

I still shudder remembering my woes with finding answers even to the simplest of questions like making a safe, working email archive."

"I bought the big Outlook user book and am having a hard time finding these answers."

One can use email tentatively, like a nonagenarian driving her or his car. A venerable sight. Act your age! Unless you are a nonagenarian of course :)

Don't limit yourself to a rudimentary operation with one inbox flooded with spam; with the looming inevitable disaster of losing your data if you don't know how to archive and back it up. Don't spend your time on repetitive tasks; miss opportunities; and otherwise subject yourself to inconveniences and inefficiencies.

It is understandable, not everyone can buy the big Outlook user book, and even fewer can read it. What a waste.

And yet... If Outlook was a bad program, we wouldn't bother making a
Use Simulator for it.

"It took me some time to realize the power of Outlook and its versatility. Most users don't even suspect about lots of its hidden great features, like automatic sorting of incoming messages into custom folders, use of distribution lists to communicate with groups of people, safe processing of junk mail, automatic archiving and backup of messages to protect data in case of an untimely computer crash or virus attack, and many more. The irony is these features are easy to implement once you know how to do it.

This realization came slowly to me, first I had to re-read and apply over a dozen books about Outlook (9,000 pages). Oh yes, there were also countless questions to those who knew things about Outlook in person and on Internet forums, and also my own AHA! experiences in both altered and unaltered states."

Did you ever notice that you can research something for days or weeks, and then relate your findings to someone in 15 minutes? That's just what we've done with Use Simulator. It summarizes the most important points about emailing with Outlook 2003 and it is loaded with knowledge.

When you start explaining your knowledge to someone else, the hardest part is to make it easy to understand, right? Especially if it's about how to do something. Try explaining how to ride a bicycle. The best way is to show it and make comments. Maybe several times. And even better, to let that someone practice it under your guidance.

It is known, that, on the average, human memory retains up to 90% of what's been done, 50% of what's been seen, and only 10% of what's been heard. "Heard" means verbal communication, so it's the same whether you listen to an explanation or read a user manual.

Clearly, the optimal way of learning to use new things, be it software or anything else, is through practice under helpful expert guidance. Problem is experts are always busy. Not to despair!

The technology implemented in Use Simulators allows to replace the guiding expert by 90% and to add something that doesn't exist in real life: you can stretch or compress time. That is, you have full control over the learning process by lingering on the unknown and skipping the known. Most important, you immediately see what you know and what you need to know, without the frustration of reading for 5-10 minutes before you get any workable idea. You see it in seconds on the interface and in the list of major procedures in the side panel.

What else is in it for you?

The simulator is ideal for beginners, instructive for advanced users, time-saver for experts (it takes over their coaching duties), and fun for everyone.

Here's a partial list of what you'll find in Use Simulator:

• Overview of Outlook 2003 email
• Creating, sending, and responding to messages
• Sending and receiving photos and attachments with confidence
• Working with Address Book(s)
• Formatting messages with stationery
• Sorting, viewing, and moving messages
• Creating and appending signatures
• Filtering messages and managing email automatically
• Defining views to see exactly what you need on screen
• Modifying preferences and setting options (all email options are explained right where they are on the interface)
• Organizing the Inbox using colors
• There’s so much more, it couldn't possibly be listed here.

Take your pick or learn it ALL! With Use Simulator you can realistically do so in an incredibly short time.

The single compelling reason why you need Use Simulator is that most likely without Use Simulator you will hardly ever learn Outlook well.

Why? Because Use Simulator, unlike any other method, puts you in direct contact with what you learn.

In the Reference mode you query Outlook screens directly.

In the How to Use mode you view every little change on screen as you proceed with a task step by step; or you actually perform these steps by clicking on the Outlook interface in the simulator.

Think about it. How likely are you to read a page or more, provided you already have a book, memorize all the words and steps, poke in your Outlook, fearing to ruin something, forget what to do next, go back to the book and re-read, repeat it several times if the task has a dozen steps, and in the end of this ordeal learn an essentially simple thing like assigning a rule to a custom folder or setting up automatic archiving?

Very few people have the time and free attention to do it.

Nowadays we have stopped learning many things because we cannot afford anymore to sit down with a book and patiently study all the intricacies of, say, a software program.

The promise of Use Simulator is that
in-depth learning of software is again possible.

It's real. The technology is so effective that you actually feel good while learning to use Outlook.

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Now it's time to say a few words about how Use Simulator for Microsoft Outlook 2003 Mail works. It has two modes, Reference and How to Use.

In the Reference mode you open Outlook Mail views, go to an item in question, and hover the cursor over it. A comment appears that explains what it is and offers other relevant information.

All of the buttons, icons, onscreen records, panels, toolbars, menu items are covered (yes, you can also click through to the last item in the drop-down menus). Also, every mail-related element is commented in the Outlook's Options and other dialogs. An unbelievable reference tool. You can just explore it, too.

In the How to Use mode you can see 8 categories of actions, such as Composing Email, or Archiving and Backup. Click on a category and you'll see subgroups, like Attaching Files or Appending Signatures in Composing Email.

Each subgroup lists 1 to 4 actions. Click on an action, and you'll see a clickable step-by-step description of the action, as well as a clickable Outlook screen on which you can perform the action.

That's where you can safely practice more than 100 Outlook email actions, and then transfer your knowledge to Microsoft Outlook itself.

Note that all this clicking takes fractions of a second, unlike reading and imagining things, as you have to do with this verbal description.

Click on Home > How it works in the left panel to see online demo animations based on this simulator for Outlook, so you can have a look at the three basic procedures.

 

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The next logical questions are:
how much and how to buy?

Here's good news for both questions.

True, it costs a lot to make such a sophisticated product as Use Simulator. The fact that it has a totally new conceptual design and combines expertise from such diverse fields as programming, cognitive sciences, hypertext theory and more, doesn't make its development any cheaper.

Fortunately, it is finished, tested, and deployed - major expenses are over, and we can sell it for a very low price!

And buying is easy. Just hit the BUY NOW button on this page. No shipping, no handling, no TAXES!

Your payment is absolutely safe, we share the same payment system with eBay.com. And it's made even easier when buying with PayPal.

And as if all of the above is not good enough, we also offer 30 days 100% money back guarantee. If you are not satisfied with Use Simulator's performance, you can get a refund, no questions asked.

When you've learned the basics of Outlook, you can start introducing more advanced features one by one. Learning with Use Simulator is like a game, and it has everything you need to make your emailing experience both productive and enjoyable.

Welcome to the friendliest
Microsoft Outlook user guide!