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Interview with "Snail Party in My Underwear" 2009-11-21 [11:28:00]
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AP: So, tell us the origin of the band's name.
SPIMU: Well, that's the funny part. My dresser had to be put outside
while equipment was being re-aranged.
AP: You have a dresser of clothing in your studio?
SPIMU: No, I mean Yes, well uh anyway. It ended up being out there
for some time in the rain, and some snails were on it, and uh, I
thought that if it were out there any longer that uh...
AP: ...that there would be (both in unison) a "snail party in my underwear"
SPIMU: YES! You got it! Everyone takes it to mean something deep
and transcendentalist-like, but it's just really...
AP: So, the rumors are true that you are just a "white trash" band?
SPIMU: This interview's over. (stands and removes mic)
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Understanding Data Files in Microsoft Outlook
2009-11-21 [11:34:00]
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This article pertains to Microsoft Outlook and not Outlook Express.
It has been a long time since I've been in an Exchange Server environment, so I don't address much about that. If you're at work, you're likely in an Exchange Server environment and should check with your IT department about any issues.
Some Facts
* Outlook stores its data in files called Personal Folder files that have PST as their file extension. The default file name is outlook.pst. If you archive to the default folder, that file is called archive.pst. If you are unsure, you should search your entire hard drive for *.pst files.
* PST files cannot be read if they have been marked as read-only, which often occurs when you copy them to a CD. To my knowledge, PST files will NOT work from a CD at all, and should be copied to the hard drive or network drive and the read-only attribute removed before attempting to open or import from them.
* PST files cannot be open (used, connected to) more than one PC at a time. The only time you can reasonably share a PST file is if you have two PCs and never use them both (with Outlook open) at the same time.
* To open an Outlook data file, you should only need to choose FileŕOpen from the menu. You cannot double-click a PST file like you can a DOC or XLS file. They don't have typical file associations.
* Outlook 2003 has a PST file size limit of over 20 GB; however, prior versions were only 2GB and many claim that problems begin to occur long before that. If you use your older-version PST file in Outlook 2003, the limit it had remains. Opening it with Outlook 2003 does not change its file size limit capability. This is due to the data structures of the files having changed for Outlook 2003.
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