pst file extension microsoft 'outlook'?
921697
In Outlook, export all of your items (mail, calendar, contacts) to a .pst file\nThis stores all the information.\nThis .pst file is then able to be used on any computer.\nImport all the data on the new computer into Outlook by using the File:Import \nJJ
638051
that is a postscript format. I believe there is a free postscript view called\n\nghostview\n\nplus I think you need ghostscript aswell\n\nI think you want the win32 version.
644115
You need to have ms outlook installed on your pc\nA. If the pst file is exported from your ms outlook, then open outlook express, menu file, import, choose microsoft outlook from the list, then choose the relevant folder to import, click next til finish.\nB. If the pst file is not from current ms outlook, backup ms outlook to a pst file 1st, \n1. do a advanced find on ms outlook for any type of outlook item, click the found item and ctrl+A and delete button, clean all the deleted items. \n2. import the pst to ms outlook then do step A. above, then do 1. above\n3. import the backup of current ms outlook pst file.
160486
here is the method I use.  In outlook, go to file, export. You have two options: addresses, messages. You most likely want to export both. Export them to a couple of files on your C: drive and then depending on how large they are, etc., either copy them to a CD, or other media form or possibly, if the 2 computers are sharing a lan, just copy from one computer to the other.  Then on the other computer, in Outlook do file, import and point to where the files are stored.
1046541
I haven't found one, but Microsoft recommends that the originator convert their files to something (like PDF) to send to you.\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/office/previous/xp/columns/column16.asp
857186
I am assuming you are talking about Outlook Express??... need a little more information
143751
The only way is to:goto outlook express> file>import>messages\nor file>export>messages to export your messages
981063
Hard to say from here, but IDX is the file extension for the Microsoft Outlook Express file. It is also the file extension for Microsoft FoxPro, Symantec Q&A Relational database index and Microsoft Clip Gallery.
404174
in outlook express go to file menu.there is a menu like backup or import and export.select export.select all personal files and containing data.give it a path like another partition.then let it back up your files.then write them on a CD or cool disk.\nin destination go to file import and give the cooldisk or CD as path.\nall the information will come back.\nbut not username -password -and mail server setting (you should set it up your self.)
1041365
Try this web site...........................................\nhttp://www.outlook-it.com/Automatic-HTML-calendar-Outlook-2002XP-3563-2501-cat1.html
1074421
For the archive, search your system for the "archive.pst" file.  For working files, in the main window of Outlook Express select Tools, Options and select the Maintenance tab.  Click on the "Store Folder" button.  Here you can specify where you want to store all of the working files for Outlook Express, that is, all of the .dbx files.
80763
Microsoft Outlook includes a repair program.\n\nRun scanpst.exe
820330
Outlook uses a main file that is only accessible by Outlook.  You can not extract email from that file.  To find that file open Outlook, under the File menu click on Data File Management.  Once that window opens highlight your file and click Open Folder.  This will get you access to the file.\n\nYou can also Export you email to a file.  That may be what you need to do.  You will find this under the File menu, click on Import and Export.  You will want to Export to a file.  Then choose the file type, and choose the folder you want exported.  That should work.
260803
Hmmm...Unusual Suspects?? :)\n\nI ran into this problem a few months ago.  Couldn't be assed with writing a VBScript.  It took me about an hour to clean it up by hand (it would probably take me the same to write and debug the script).\n\nHere's the easiest way to do this by hand:\n\n\nunless you already have a backup calendar-type folder somewhere for backup, Create a new outlook data file and create a new calender folder in it \nSwitch to Folder List view in outlook\nSelect your Calendar Folder\npress ctrl-shit-f to search\nHit find now.  \nSelect All entries (ctrl-a)\nhit ctrl-c (to place a reference to all items to your clipboard)\ngo into the backup folder, and hit ctrl-c.  That should create a copy of your 'real' calendar in this backup folder.\n\nThen, go back to the Advanced Find window.\na) If you used outlook's hollidays feature, sort first by location (I assume you are in the US), under United States, wipe them ALL out (you can always add these later with a few clicks)\nb) now sort by dates.  Wipe out all the old stuff you couldn't care less about\nc) now sort by Subject.\nd) time to work down-arrow, delete, down-arrow, delete, down-arrow, delete, etc...\n\ngood luck
234053
Use openoffice.org ..a complete office package compatible with all MS formats, free too
32764
http://manivannan.bravehost.com/outlookhotmail.html
1111353
I think you can open oe, and go to file and import, I think there is and option for outlook