Also, just in case you didn't know, you can add recurring calendar appointments in Outlook so you can get some things done in a timely, reliable manner.
Create a recurring appointment: Outlook 2010 and 2013
1. Open your calendar. ...
2. Enter a Subject and Location. ...
3. Click on Recurrence to open the Appointment Recurrence dialogue window.
4. Set the Recurrence pattern and Range of recurrence. ...
The recurring appointment has now been established.
Or simply say "bugger off, the monthly preview will come right after the first Wednesday maintenance of the month in question, so it can be Wed 7th in some occasions". That's ok too, but at least give us a clear expectation and live up to that expectation, it's not a lot to ask imo.
Also, just in case you didn't know, you can add recurring calendar appointments in Outlook so you can get some things done in a timely, reliable manner.
Create a recurring appointment: Outlook 2010 and 2013
1. Open your calendar. ...
2. Enter a Subject and Location. ...
3. Click on Recurrence to open the Appointment Recurrence dialogue window.
4. Set the Recurrence pattern and Range of recurrence. ...
The recurring appointment has now been established.
Don't be a smart *** here. When staffing is spreaded thin in a business, you may not get previews on time. I can tell you from marketing perspective that NOT posting what's coming ahead actually create more NCoin business generated during events.
It didn't used to be that way. The June preview was posted May 30. The May preview was posted April 28. And so forth. When did they start posting them after the first maintenance of the month?
It didn't used to be that way. The June preview was posted May 30. The May preview was posted April 28. And so forth. When did they start posting them after the first maintenance of the month?
Ever since L2 related stuff was restricted to hours spent during maintenance activities.