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Glossary
O
What is OLE?
OLE (Object Linking and Embedding) is
Microsoft's component document technology. With OLE, it is
possible to dynamically link files and applications together. An
object is a combination of data and the application needed to modify
that data. Objects can be embedded in or linked to documents created
with a different application.
For instance, an Excel spreadsheet can be embedded within a
Microsoft Word document using OLE. Double-clicking the embedded
spreadsheet will launch Excel and allow the user to modify the
sheet.
Some applications include small applets that are used to create
objects. For instance, Microsoft Word includes a drawing tool, and a
tool for manipulating characters as art, called MS Draw and Text Art
respectively, which can only be launched via OLE.
For more information, visit Microsoft's Developer Network page at:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/default.asp
Also see:
What is Outlook Web Access (OWA)?
Outlook Web Access (OWA) is a service that allows users at IU
Bloomington to access their
Exchange mailboxes over the Internet. OWA provides basic e-mail
functionality through a Web interface, allowing you to read your
e-mail from anywhere in the world without having to reconfigure a
browser or e-mail client software. OWA is available at:
https://www.exchange.indiana.edu/exchange/logon.asp
Log in using your
Network ID. In OWA, you can send and receive messages and
attachments, create folders and organize messages within the
folders, view calendar appointments and contacts, look up names in
the Global Address List, and set up the Out of Office Assistant.
Some features of the
Outlook client are not available in OWA; for example,
signature files and personal
distribution lists are not available. Also, OWA opens the Inbox
folder by default, and you cannot change this. For purposes of
security, your session will time out after 15 minutes of inactivity.
Also see:
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