Daynotez will export to CSV, I clean that up in Excel, then I import the CSV file into Access (using an Import/Export Specification), and now we're in my stomping grounds. In Access, I have a VBA routine I wrote that will take any given table or query and create Outlook items (one by one; it's safer) for each record in the table, skipping over any fields that are not names of properties which an Item can have. I don't remember if I have it create custom properties for the rest, but it could. It creates these items in a new Outlook PST file having the same name as the table or query, and which is then opened in Outlook. From there, you can do whatever Outlook-y things to them you like, without necessarily cluttering your default Outlook PST file.
I recently upgraded to the latest DayNotez, and I haven't yet adapted it to the new fields (and voice recordings, etc) that are available in the DayNotez data now. Trip On Monday, 2007-11-26 23:59:14, Bill Motzing wrote: > I'd like to know some more details of that homebrewed approach. > > > > From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Triple > Entendre > Sent: Monday, November 26, 2007 11:48 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [Treo] datebook capacity > > > > > I use DayNotez Desktop for the journaling I used to do > with an app on the palm that actually synced to the > "Journal" section of Outlook ("Outlook Journal" is a > feature normally turned off in recent versions of Outlook). > > I use a homebrewed approach to transport the data from the > Daynotez app on the PC into Outlook's journal. > > Trip > > On Sunday, 2007-11-25 22:45:00, Bill Motzing wrote: > > Anyone know if the Datebk Journal Entries are backed up to PC? > > > > I would like to use the journal feature but worry about the lack of a > desktop file for archiving. > > > > Also, anyone know any way Journal Entries can be modified or created on > the desktop, say in Outlook? >
