Microsoft Office 2016 for Mac has gone a long way to bringing Mac users the same experience as those running on Microsoft’s own Windows platform. Gone are the days of Office for Mac having its own user interface and feature set, and now Mac owners can even take part in the same Office Insider preview program as Windows users.
Outlook 2016 has seen as much of an overhaul as any Office application for MacOS and now for Google Calendar and Contacts to the Mac. If you’re a part of the Office Insider Fast Ring community, then the most recent update lets you use more of what Google has to offer in the way of managing your time and relationships. More: Up until now, Outlook 2016 for Mac only supported connecting to and managing Gmail accounts.
Configuring iCal to access your Gmail calendar and then syncing Outlook to iCal enables you to give Outlook for Mac direct access to your Google calendar entries. 1 Open iCal and click on the “iCal” toolbar option.
That meant Mac users could get access to their Google email, but nothing else. Now, Microsoft is adding the ability to sync Google Calendar and Contact accounts as well, with the same add, delete, and time and location editing functionality as was previously available only with Outlook. In addition, Outlook 2016 for Mac also now supports some Gmail-specific Outlook.com, Office 365, and Exchange email features as well. First is the new Focused Inbox functionality that breaks email messages into “Focused” and “Other” tabs based on what Microsoft’s machine intelligence decides is important and urgent email. Outlook 2016 for Mac also now supports the same rich experiences for travel reservations and package deliveries that have been arriving for other Microsoft email clients. As is often the case, you will need to be an Office Insider in the Fast Ring to gain the earliest access to these new features. You can sign up to be an Office Insider by opening Outlook 2016 for Mac, going to Help Check for Updates,.
Not everyone will gain immediate access to the complete Google account support right away, however, as Microsoft will be monitoring the experience and inviting specific users. You will be prompted to add the support when you are added to the list. Bloomberg Eight months later and Deripaska seems to have achieved, at the very least, a partial victory. While the U.S.
Treasury’s unprecedented foray into the heart of Russia’s business elite forced him to give up direct control of the country’s largest aluminum producer, he remains the biggest shareholder. Deripaska believes he's been hurt by sanctions (measures against him as an individual remain in place), but the 50-year-old sees freeing United Co. Rusal and holding company En+ Group Plc as a big gain, an acquaintance said, asking not to be named discussing private conversations. InvestorPlace The reason a rate hike is such bad news for AMD is that many are expecting the firm to raise its debt obligations in the years to come, something that will be considerably more expensive than it has been in the past. The Upside While additional debt will become more expensive for AMD, the company also has some positive catalysts on the horizon that are worth considering.
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For one, the company looks likely to charge past major rival Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) with its 7-nonometer chips in 2019. Motley Fool Macy's (NYSE: M) has bounced back after three consecutive years of weak traffic trends. The department store chain has reported improved traffic this year and investors are hopeful for a strong finish to 2018 in the all-important holiday quarter. The shift to online shopping has hit other department stores hard. Macy's must continue to report positive earnings results to pay down its debt. Macy's stock is very tempting at these levels, thanks to its cheap valuation - the stock trades for just eight times analysts' 2019 earnings estimates - and its above-average dividend yield of 5.3%. Market Realist A significant fall in revenue and poor margins caused the company’s adjusted loss per share to increase to $0.52 in the third quarter of fiscal 2018, compared to $0.35 in the third quarter of fiscal 2017. Analysts expect JCPenney to report adjusted EPS of $0.15 in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2018, which reflects more than a 73% decline on a year-over-year basis. Analysts expect JCPenney to deliver an adjusted loss per share of $0.96 in fiscal 2018, compared to $0.22 in fiscal 2017.