Hi Robert,

When it comes to Exchange and Apple Mail, AddressBook just simply syncs.  That 
is, all the contacts available on the Exchange server are synced behind the 
scenes.  Therefore, even though you don't see these directly in your 
AddressBook, if you enter the first few characters of an eMail address or 
contact name that resides on the Exchange server, Mail will either finish it 
for you or give you choices of the matching recipients.  Groups are a little 
more problematic in that you need to know the actual eMail address of the 
group, not just the display name.  So, if your Group or distribution List is 
named "Law Students" with the eMail address "legalst...@university.edu", then 
either type the eMail address or add the address to your own AddressBook giving 
it the appropriate name and then you are able to use the name or eMail address.

Calendars do work in some manner but I'm not totally familiar with it.  I do 
know though that when I received invites, they were placed in my calendar.  I 
suggest that you go to Apple discussions to learn more about iCal and Exchange 
syncing.

HTH.

Later...

Tim Kilburn
Fort McMurray, AB Canada

On 2010-10-04, at 5:58 PM, Robert Hooper wrote:

> Hello AllJ
>  
> As I may have passingly mentioned in a previous post, The Ohio State 
> University email system is set up and run from an exchange server. My 
> question regards the synchronization of information. On my PC, all my 
> contacts and calendar schedule is nicely synchronized. When I set up the mail 
> account on the Mac, I seem to remember it saying something about 
> synchronizing my contacts and calendar with the corresponding Mac 
> applications. However, when opening either iCal or Address Book, there aren’t 
> any appointments or contacts to be seen. Is there an additional step I must 
> take? Is there something I am missing in order for this to work properly? 
> Also, on an unrelated note, I hear a lot about a program called Webkit. From 
> the information I am receiving via the list, it seems to be something derived 
> from the native Safari web browser or its code. Could somebody describe 
> exactly what it is, the benefits to using such, and why it may be preferable 
> to Safari? Any information would be greatfully received.
> Thanks,
> Robert Hooper
> hooper...@buckeyemail.osu.edu
>  
> 
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