That's correct, although I almost always go into Activity Monitor and look for Database Daemon there just to be certain it is gone.
On 8/12/05, Barbara Hodge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > II recently did this recently and it worked perfectly – one important > point, though: turn off Database Demon (in activities monitor, within > Utilities, in Applications). IE quit D Demon on both computers first – > otherwise the info won't transfer. Perhaps turning off Office Notifications > does the same? > > Barbara > > ________________________________ > From: Jeff Abbott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Reply-To: "Entourage:mac Talk" > <[email protected]> > Date: Fri, 12 Aug 2005 11:07:11 -0500 > To: "Entourage:mac Talk" > <[email protected]> > Subject: Taking Entourage on the road > > > Hi: > > I am a recent convert to Entourage and really like how it allows you to > link information. I have also become heavily reliant on the Project Manager > for my work. I run Entourage 2004 on OS 10.3.9 on a G4 iMac. I'm not a > techie. > > I write suspense novels and am about to leave on a book tour, and I would > like to take all my project information with me on my travels. I have a > Pismo PowerBook running 10.3.6. What is the best way to get my Entourage > 2004 information up and running on my laptop? I consulted the Missing Manual > for Office 2004 and couldn't find information on how to do this. I also > couldn't find it on the Entourage help page, but that could easily be pilot > error. (there was reference to copying a database, but I don't know where > this file might be found—I located one file called "Entourage Data", but it > was in a Palm folder and I thought it wasn't the right one.) Note: I also > sync my Entourage tasks, contacts, and calendar to a Tungsten T3—what I > really want to have on the laptop are my emails and my project center > information. > > Ideally, I could move all my Entourage info from my desktop to my laptop, > then move it back and not lose anything. I suspect there's one Database file > to hold all email, calendar, project info, etc.? Is it dangerous to move it > back and forth between two computers? I will only need to move it back and > forth a few times during the next month or so. Or if this is a Bad Idea, I > would be interested in knowing the perils as well. > > Thank you in advance for any information, and my apologies if this is an > exceedingly dumb question with an obvious answer. > > Regards, > Jeff > -- > Jeff Abbott > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > PANIC--available August 18, 2005 from Dutton > "Highly recommended."--Booklist (starred review) > "A superior, fast-paced thriller."--Publishers' Weekly > http://www.jeffabbott.com > > N‹§²æìr¸›zf¢–ÚžÚ.¨ M©d9÷åŠËl•ëmzºâ¥Ê&j·!Š÷¬†Ûiÿü0Âf¢•ªÜ†+Þr‰¿z{hº¶ zÖ¥“�%ŠËl•ëmzºâ¥Ê&þ‰]j·!Š÷¡¶Úÿ 0™¨¥j·!Š÷œ¢oÞžÚ.¨ µ©dãIb²Û¢)à¡Ê&
