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That isn't a problem because Outlook is just a conduit to Exchange in this scenario. So if you TMSave a contact then it will flow to Time Matters through the Exchange sync. Is this what you are asking?
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For your user on Exchange, why not utilize the free Exchange sync? It works great, is automatic and there is no need for the end user to do anything at all.
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Unfortunately, this is not an easy answer all of the time. I take no responsibility for what follows other than to tell you that this is how you do it. :) Your mileage may vary. 1. Detach the live live database. 2. Install Time Matters on the new server as if it is a new installation but do not license it. 3. Detach the blank, newly created database
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Why not use built in SQL data encryption?
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Most of this is unnecessary and a CIC who is experienced with SQL Server will be able to resolve this very quickly. The reason that most SQL issues are not discussed openly here is purely due to the same reason that lawyers don't post legal advice in public forums. It isn't that they don't want to do so, it is because of the potential liability
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Simply act as if you want to delete the record from the related tab on the matter. This should then ask you if you want to break the relationship or if you want to delete the record or both.
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It will not. It requires .NET 4.0 which is not supported on Windows 2000.
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The most obvious solution is to look at the icon in the lower left of the document screen. it should show you the icon for the type of document. You can also add a user defined field to the document record and have the user select the type from a drop-down list, for example, but my fear would be that most users would not go to this additional step.
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You can't duplicate the three primary tabs of a matter but you can create User Defined Records (UDRs) to create as many forms as you wish with practically unlimited fields and possibilities. Search for User Defined Records in the help file and let us know if you have any additional questions.
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There is no sync to the phones anymore unless you want to consider the Blackberry sync to be a good solution. (I despise it!) The old Palm Sync was unbelievably good, but I don't think that is very common anymore with the demise of the Treo. The Droid has built in connectivity to Exchange, but Touchdown is like that app on steroids and is much easier