Category Archives: Mac OS X
Information for Mac Users Using Outlook 2011
We have found that Outlook 2011 client for Mac cannot access the archives that are migrated over from Lotus Notes.
If you are a Mac user that had Lotus Notes archives migrated to Outlook, you will need to use the web client to get to the archives. In other words,
you need to go to http://office.ferris.edu and login there to view those archived emails. You then need to go to the bottom of the list of folders on the sidebar and look for the In-Place Archives – youremailaddress@ferris.edu
Emails that you archive from within the Outlook client will be viewable in the Outlook client under the “In-Place” archives.
If you have any questions, contact the Technology Assistance Center at 231-591-4822.
Mac OS X Keyboard Shortcuts
There are a lot of helpful keyboard shortcuts for Mac OS X. Here are a few everyone should know and use on a daily basis. They will help you be more efficient at using your computer.
Key combination | What it does |
Command A | Select all |
Command C | Copy |
Command V | Paste |
Command X | Cut |
Command S | Save |
Command Q | Quit |
Command N | New |
Command Z | Undo/Redo |
Command M | Minimize window |
Command W | Close window |
Command P | |
Command F | Find |
Key combination | What it does |
Command B | Bold |
Command I | Italicize |
Command U | Underline |
Written by Jason Wilkins
Mac OS X Tips – Spotlight Search
Spotlight is a cool search engine that is available for you to use on your Mac. Click the magnifying glass on the top right of the screen like in the picture here, or press Command + Spacebar on the keyboard.
Spotlight allows you to search for anything on your computer, from applications, to folders, to files, to even content within a file. You can also do quick math in Spotlight. But that’s not all! You can also use it to search
the definition of terms you don’t know! Just type in the term and either hover your mouse over the “look up” option to see a simple definition, or click on “look up” and it will launch the dictionary application.
It is a handy search engine that will take you anywhere you want to go.
Written by Jason Wilkins