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This Novell® GroupWise® Linux/Mac Client User Guide explains how to use GroupWise on a
Linux* or Macintosh* computer. The guide is divided into the following sections:
Chapter 1, “Getting Started,” on page 15
Chapter 2, “Getting Organized,” on page 31
Chapter 3, “E-Mail,” on page 63
Chapter 4, “Calendar,” on page 99
Chapter 5, “Tasks and the Tasklist,” on page 121
Chapter 6, “Contacts and Address Books,” on page 133
Chapter 7, “Finding Items,” on page 155
Chapter 8, “Notify,” on page 169
Chapter 9, “Rules,” on page 175
Chapter 10, “Mailbox/Calendar Access for Proxy Users,” on page 183
novdocx (en) 13 May 2009
Chapter 11, “Caching Mode,” on page 187
Chapter 12, “POP3 and IMAP4 Accounts,” on page 191
Chapter 13, “Newsgroups,” on page 199
Chapter 14, “RSS Feeds,” on page 205
Chapter 15, “Document Management,” on page 207
Chapter 16, “GroupWise Maintenance,” on page 209
Appendix A, “What’s New in GroupWise 8,” on page 219
Appendix B, “GroupWise Frequently Asked Questions,” on page 223
Appendix C, “Startup Options,” on page 225
Appendix D, “Shortcut Keys,” on page 229
Appendix E, “Documentation Updates,” on page 235
Audience
This guide is intended for GroupWise users.
Feedback
We want to hear your comments and suggestions about this manual and the other documentation
included with this product. Please use the User Comments feature at the bottom of each page of the
online documentation, or go to www.novell.com/documentation/feedback.html and enter your
comments there.
Documentation Updates
For the most recent version of the GroupWise Client for Linux and Macintosh User Guide, visit the
Novell GroupWise 8 documentation Web site (http://www.novell.com/documentation/gw8).
About This Guide13
Additional Documentation
For additional GroupWise documentation, see the following guides at the Novell GroupWise 8
documentation Web site (http://www.novell.com/documentation/gw8):
In Novell documentation, a greater-than symbol (>) is used to separate actions within a step and
items in a cross-reference path.
A trademark symbol (
®
, TM, etc.) denotes a Novell trademark. An asterisk (*) denotes a third-party
trademark.
novdocx (en) 13 May 2009
When a single pathname can be written with a backslash for some platforms or a forward slash for
other platforms, the pathname is presented with a backslash. Users of platforms that require a
forward slash, such as Linux or UNIX*, should use forward slashes as required by your software.
14GroupWise 8 Linux/Mac Client User Guide
1
Getting Started
GroupWise® is a robust, dependable messaging and collaboration system that connects you to your
universal mailbox anytime and anywhere. This section gives you an overview of the GroupWise
client to help you start using GroupWise quickly and easily.
Section 1.1, “Installing the GroupWise Linux/Mac Client,” on page 15
Section 1.2, “Starting GroupWise,” on page 16
Section 1.3, “Assigning a Password to Your Mailbox,” on page 16
Section 1.4, “Getting to Know the GroupWise Interface,” on page 17
Section 1.5, “Exploring the Folder List,” on page 21
Section 1.6, “Displaying the QuickViewer for Folder Items,” on page 25
Section 1.7, “Using Panels in the Home Folder,” on page 26
Section 1.8, “Understanding GroupWise Item Types,” on page 27
Section 1.9, “Identifying the Icons Appearing Next to Items,” on page 28
novdocx (en) 13 May 2009
1
Section 1.10, “Learning More,” on page 29
1.1 Installing the GroupWise Linux/Mac Client
To begin using GroupWise, you or your system administrator must install GroupWise on your Linux
or Mac computer.
Section 1.1.1, “Installing the GroupWise Client on Linux,” on page 15
Section 1.1.2, “Installing the GroupWise Client on a Mac,” on page 16
1.1.1 Installing the GroupWise Client on Linux
1 Insert the GroupWise 8 DVD into the DVD drive of your Linux workstation.
There might be a pause as Linux reads the DVD.
2 If you are prompted to allow auto-run, click Yes .
3 Specify the
There might be a pause before the GroupWise Installation program starts.
If it doesn’t start:
3a Double-click the CDROM icon on your desktop.
3b Double-click the
4 Select the language in which you want to run the Installation program and install the client
6 When the installation is complete, click OK, then close the Installation program.
Getting Started
15
For your convenience, a GroupWise icon is automatically created on your desktop.
7 Skip to Section 1.2, “Starting GroupWise,” on page 16
1.1.2 Installing the GroupWise Client on a Mac
1 Insert the GroupWise 8 DVD into the DVD drive of your Mac workstation.
2 Double-click the CDROM icon that appears on your desktop.
novdocx (en) 13 May 2009
3 Double-click the
4 Drag the GroupWise package from the DVD to the
software on your Mac.
5 Drag the GroupWise package from the
GroupWise icon there for convenient access.
6 Continue with Starting GroupWise.
mac
folder, then double-click the GroupWise
Applications
.dmg
file.
Applications
folder to the dock to create a
folder to install the
1.2 Starting GroupWise
When you start GroupWise, you might be prompted to type information such as your password, the
TCP/IP address of your post office agent, and so forth. This Startup dialog box changes, depending
on the information GroupWise needs to be able to open your Mailbox, and the GroupWise mode that
you log in to.
Your system administrator might restrict the GroupWise modes you can log in to.
On your own workstation:
1 Start GroupWise by double-clicking to display the GroupWise Main Window.
If you have not specified a password for your Mailbox and GroupWise needs no additional
information, you bypass the Startup dialog box and GroupWise opens.
2 If you are prompted for a password, type the password in the Password field.
3 If you are prompted for additional information, click the mode of GroupWise you are logging
in to and type additional information as necessary, such as the TCP/IP address and port of the
Post Office Agent.
If you do not know the required information, contact your system administrator.
4 Click OK.
For instructions to start GroupWise under specialized circumstances, see Section 16.1, “Managing
Non-Standard Login Requirements,” on page 209.
1.3 Assigning a Password to Your Mailbox
Your GroupWise administrator might have set an initial password for you. If not, you can assign a
password to your Mailbox. GroupWise passwords are case sensitive (for example, Wednesday is not
the same as WEDNESDAY). If you forget your password, you cannot access any of your items.
Your GroupWise administrator can reset your password if you forget it.
1 Linux: Click Tool s > Options.
Mac: Click GroupWise > Preferences.
16GroupWise 8 Linux/Mac Client User Guide
2 Click Security > Password.
3 In the Old password field, type the old password.
4 In the New password field, type the new password.
5 In the Confirm new password field, retype the new password, then click OK.
For more information about mailbox passwords, see Section 16.2, “Managing Mailbox Passwords,”
on page 211.
1.4 Getting to Know the GroupWise Interface
Section 1.4.1, “Understanding the Main GroupWise Window,” on page 17
Section 1.4.2, “Understanding the Main Menu,” on page 18
Section 1.4.3, “Understanding the Nav Bar,” on page 19
Section 1.4.4, “Understanding the Main Toolbar,” on page 19
Section 1.4.5, “Understanding Item Lists,” on page 20
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1.4.1 Understanding the Main GroupWise Window
Your main work area in GroupWise is called the Main Window. From the Main Window of
GroupWise, you can read your messages, schedule appointments, view your Calendar, manage
contacts, change the mode of GroupWise you’re running in, open folders, open documents, and
much more.
Getting Started17
Figure 1-1 The GroupWise Main Window
Folder and Item
List HeaderToolbarNav Bar
Folder ListQuick ViewerItem List
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You can open more than one Main Window by clicking Window, then clicking New Main Window.
You can open as many Main Windows as your computer’s memory allows.
This is useful if you proxy for another user. You can look at your own Main Window and the Main
Window belonging to the person you are proxying for. For more information about accessing other
users’ mailboxes, see Chapter 10, “Mailbox/Calendar Access for Proxy Users,” on page 183.
1.4.2 Understanding the Main Menu
The Main Menu provides access to all GroupWise client features that can be used in the Main
Window.
Figure 1-2 The GroupWise Main Menu.
The most frequently used GroupWise features are conveniently available on item drop-down menus,
toolbars, and so on.
18GroupWise 8 Linux/Mac Client User Guide
Turning the Main Menu On and Off
To turn the Main Menu off:
1 Linux: Click Tool s > Options.
Mac: Click GroupWise > Preferences.
2 Click Environment > Appearance.
3 Deselect Display Main Menu.
With the Main Menu turned off, you can still access all its functionality by clicking the drop-down
arrow on the left end of the Nav Bar.
To turn the Main Menu on:
1 Click the drop-down arrow on the left end of the Nav Bar, then click Display Main Menu.
GroupWise requires that either the Main Menu or the Nav Bar be displayed at all times.
1.4.3 Understanding the Nav Bar
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The Nav Bar is located at the top of the GroupWise window. It is designed for quick access to the
folders you use the most.
Figure 1-3 The GroupWise Nav Bar
By default the Nav Bar contains the Home, Mailbox, Calendar, Sent Items, and Contacts folders.
However, the Nav Bar is customizable, so you can add the folders you use the most.
Turning the Nav Bar On and Off
1 Linux: Click Tool s > Options.
Mac: Click GroupWise > Preferences.
2 Click Environment > Appearance.
3 Select or deselect Display Nav Bar.
Customizing the Nav Bar
1 Linux: Right-click the Nav Bar.
Mac: Control+click the Nav Bar.
2 Click Customize Nav Bar.
3 Select the folders you want to display on the Nav Bar.
4 Select a color scheme for the Nav Bar.
5 Click OK.
1.4.4 Understanding the Main Toolbar
The Main Toolbar provides single-click access to the most common GroupWise features, such as
sending a message or appointment, performing a search, and so on.
Getting Started19
Figure 1-4 The GroupWise Main Toolbar
Turning the Main Toolbar On and Off
1 Click View > Toolbar.
2 Select or deselect Main Toolbar.
When a toobar is displayed, a check mark is displayed next to the toolbar name in the Main
Menu.
For more information, see Section 2.1.3, “Customizing the Main Toolbar,” on page 33.
1.4.5 Understanding Item Lists
The most common way to display information is in an Item List. For example, the Item List for your
Mailbox is the list of messages you have received. The Item List header displays the name of the
folder whose contents are being listed. It also provides the Find field for quickly finding items in the
folder.
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Figure 1-5 Mailbox Item list
To select one item in the Item List:
1 Click the item.
To select several items throughout the Item List:
1 Linux: Ctrl+click each item.
Mac: Command+click each item.
To select a range of items:
1 Shift+click the first and last item in the range.
Item lists are organized into columns, which help you display the items in the order most useful for
you. You can drag a column to a new position in the column header.You can resize a column by
dragging the edge of the column heading. You can sort by columns and add new columns. For
complete instructions on customizing Item Lists, see Section 2.3.4, “Managing Item Lists in
Folders,” on page 42 and Section 2.3.5, “Customizing Folder Display Settings,” on page 45.
20GroupWise 8 Linux/Mac Client User Guide
The right-click or Control+click menus provide different options, depending on which column you
click in. In the item type icon column, you can select a category for the item. In the first text column
(for example, Name), you can select an item action (Reply, Forward, and so on). In the other text
columns (for example, Subject, Date, and so on), you can select a display setting (for example, Show Group Labels, View Discussion Threads, and so on).
1.5 Exploring the Folder List
The Folder List at the left of the Main Window lets you organize your GroupWise items by creating
folders to store your items in. Next to any folder (except for shared folders), the number of unread
items is shown in square brackets. Next to the Sent Items folder, the number in square brackets
shows how many items are pending to be sent from Caching mode.
Figure 1-6 The GroupWise Folder List
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The Folder List header includes the Mode Selector for changing between Online mode and Caching
mode. Some folders are available by default. Additional folders are created as you use additional
GroupWise features.
Section 1.5.1, “Home Folder,” on page 22
Section 1.5.2, “Mailbox Folder,” on page 22
Section 1.5.3, “Sent Items Folder,” on page 22
Section 1.5.4, “Calendar Folder,” on page 22
Section 1.5.5, “Frequent Contacts Folder,” on page 22
Section 1.5.6, “Tasklist Folder,” on page 23
Section 1.5.7, “Documents Folder,” on page 23
Section 1.5.8, “Cabinet Folder,” on page 23
Section 1.5.9, “Work in Progress Folder,” on page 23
Section 1.5.10, “Junk Mail Folder,” on page 23
Section 1.5.11, “Trash Folder,” on page 23
Section 1.5.12, “Shared Folders,” on page 24
Section 1.5.13, “IMAP4 Account Folder,” on page 24
Section 1.5.14, “NNTP Newsgroup Account Folder,” on page 24
Section 1.5.15, “RSS Feeds Folder,” on page 24
For more information about the Folder List, see Section 2.3, “Using Folders to Organize Your
Mailbox,” on page 40.
Getting Started21
1.5.1 Home Folder
Your Home folder (indicated by your name) represents your GroupWise database. All folders in
your Main Window are subfolders of your Home folder. The Home folder can be organized into
panels to display your most important folders. For more information, see Section 2.4, “Using Panels
to Organize Your Home Folder,” on page 52.
1.5.2 Mailbox Folder
The Mailbox displays all the items you have received, with the exception of scheduled items
(appointments, tasks, and reminder notes) you have accepted or declined. By default, scheduled
items and tasks are moved to the Calendar when you accept them.
Your received items are stored in your GroupWise Mailbox. You can quickly change what is
displayed by clicking a setting on the Find drop-down list. See Section 7.1, “Quickly Finding Items
in a Folder,” on page 155 for more information.
You can organize your messages by moving them into folders within your Cabinet, and you can
create new folders as necessary. For more information, see Section 2.3, “Using Folders to Organize
Your Mailbox,” on page 40.
novdocx (en) 13 May 2009
You can also organize your messages by assigning categories to them. Each category displays as a
different color in your Mailbox. You can find items based on categories. For more information, see
“Using Categories to Organize Items” on page 36.
1.5.3 Sent Items Folder
The Sent Items folder displays all the items you have sent. By checking the properties of your
sent items, you can determine their status (Delivered, Opened, and so on).
For more information, see Section 3.2.1, “Working with Sent Items,” on page 76.
1.5.4 Calendar Folder
The Calendar folder shows scheduled items (appointments, tasks, and reminder notes) that you
have accepted. There are several calendar view options. The Calendar folder contains any personal
Calendars that you have created. You can use the Folder List to choose which calendars to display.
The selected calendars are displayed in the calendar view.
For more information about your Calendar, see Section 4.1, “Understanding the Calendar,” on
page 99
1.5.5 Frequent Contacts Folder
The Frequent Contacts folder , by default, represents the Frequent Contacts address book. Any
modification you make in the Frequent Contacts folder is also made in the Frequent Contacts
address book.
From this folder, you can view, create, and modify contacts, resources, organizations and groups.
For more information, see Section 6.4, “Using Contacts Folders,” on page 137.
If other users proxy into your mailbox, they never see your Frequent Contacts folder.
22GroupWise 8 Linux/Mac Client User Guide
1.5.6 Tasklist Folder
Use the Tasklist folder to create a task list. You can move any items (mail messages, phone
messages, reminder notes, tasks, or appointments) to this folder and arrange them in the order you
want. Each item has a check box so that you can check off items as you complete them.
For more information, see Chapter 5, “Tasks and the Tasklist,” on page 121.
1.5.7 Documents Folder
Your document references are organized in the Documents folder so you can easily locate them.
The Documents folder includes an Authored folder for documents you have written and a Default
Library folder for documents you have access to in your default library. The Documents folder can
contain only documents.
For more information, see Chapter 15, “Document Management,” on page 207.
1.5.8 Cabinet Folder
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The Cabinet contains all of your personal folders. See the following topics for information about
rearranging your Cabinet folder:
“Reorganizing Your Folders” on page 41
“Alphabetizing the Folder List” on page 41
1.5.9 Work in Progress Folder
The Work In Progress folder is a folder where you can save messages you have started but want
to finish later. For more information, see “Saving an Unfinished E-Mail” on page 72.
1.5.10 Junk Mail Folder
All e-mail items from addresses and Internet domains that are junked through Junk Mail Handling
are placed in the Junk Mail folder . This folder is not created in the Folder List unless a Junk Mail
option is enabled.
While Junk Mail options are enabled, this folder cannot be deleted. However, the folder can be
renamed or moved to a different location in the Folder List. If all Junk Mail options are disabled, the
folder can be deleted. The folder can also be deleted if the Junk Mail Handling feature is disabled by
the system administrator.
For more information about Junk Mail Handling, see “Handling Unwanted E-Mail (Spam)” on
page 92.
1.5.11 Trash Folder
All deleted mail and phone messages, appointments, tasks, documents, and reminder notes are
stored in the Trash folder . Items in the Trash can be viewed, opened, or returned to your Mailbox
before the Trash is emptied. (Emptying the Trash removes items in the Trash from the system.)
Getting Started23
You can empty your entire Trash, or empty only selected items. Items in the Trash are automatically
emptied according to the number of days entered in the Cleanup tab in Environment Options, or you
can empty the Trash manually. The system administrator can specify that your Trash is emptied
automatically on a regular basis.
For more information, see Section 16.6, “Managing Trash,” on page 216.
1.5.12 Shared Folders
A shared folder is like any other folder in your Cabinet, except other people have access to it.
You can create shared folders or share existing personal folders in your Cabinet. You choose whom
to share the folder with, and what rights to grant each user. Users can post messages to the shared
folder, drag existing items into the folder, and create discussion threads. You can’t share system
folders, which include the Cabinet, Trash, and Work In Progress folders.
If you place a document in a shared folder, people with rights to the shared folder don’t
automatically have rights to edit the document. Before they can edit the document, you must give
them Edit rights on the Sharing tab.
For more information, see “Using Shared Folders” on page 48.
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1.5.13 IMAP4 Account Folder
If you add a folder for an IMAP4 account, a icon displays in your Folder List. (POP3 accounts do
not use a separate folder.)
For more information, see Chapter 12, “POP3 and IMAP4 Accounts,” on page 191.
1.5.14 NNTP Newsgroup Account Folder
If you subscribe to an NNTP newsgroup account, an NNTP folder is created. It displays the NNTP
folder icon in your Folder List.
For more information, see Chapter 13, “Newsgroups,” on page 199.
1.5.15 RSS Feeds Folder
When you subscribe to RSS feeds in the Windows* client, the GroupWise Feeds folder is created in
your Mailbox. It displays the RSS folder icon in the Folder List. A list of subscribed feeds is
displayed under the GroupWise Feeds folder.
NOTE: In this release, only the GroupWise Windows client allows you to subscribe to RSS feeds.
However, if you use the Windows client to subscribe to feeds, you can read the feeds in the
GroupWise Linux/Mac Client, after the Windows client has downloaded the feeds.
For additional information on RSS feeds, see Chapter 14, “RSS Feeds,” on page 205.
24GroupWise 8 Linux/Mac Client User Guide
1.6 Displaying the QuickViewer for Folder Items
Use the QuickViewer to scan the contents of your items in a folder. The QuickViewer saves time
because you don’t need to open each item; you simply click an item or press the Down-arrow to read
your items.
novdocx (en) 13 May 2009
Section 1.6.1, “Turning the QuickViewer On and Off,” on page 25
Section 1.6.2, “Positioning the QuickViewer,” on page 25
Section 1.6.3, “Using the QuickViewer,” on page 26
1.6.1 Turning the QuickViewer On and Off
1 Click View, then select QuickViewer.
or
Click on the toolbar.
1.6.2 Positioning the QuickViewer
1 Click Tools > Options.
2 Click Environment > Appearance.
3 Select whether you want the QuickViewer displayed at the bottom or at the right of the folder
Getting Started25
1.6.3 Using the QuickViewer
1 Size the QuickViewer by dragging a corner of the window or by dragging the horizontal
dividing line up or down.
If you size and close the QuickViewer, it is the same size when you open it again. Size it by
dragging a corner of the window, not by clicking the maximize button.
2 In the Mailbox, click an item that you want to read.
or
In the Calendar, click an appointment that you want to see details for.
To view an attachment, click the drop-down list on the QuickViewer header, then click the
attachment.
Linux: Right-click in the QuickViewer to choose other options.
Mac: Control+click in the QuickViewer to choose other options.
3 To change how information displays in the header:
Linux: Right-click the header and choose the options you want to set.
Mac: Control+click the header and choose the options you want to set.
4 To lengthen the Folder List so that it extends to the bottom of the QuickViewer when displayed
below the Item List (rather than to the right), click View > Quick View > Long Folder List.
5 To close the QuickViewer, click on the toolbar.
novdocx (en) 13 May 2009
When you read an item in the QuickViewer, the icon changes to the opened status. For example, the
closed envelope representing a mail message changes to an opened envelope.
For more information about QuickViewer display options, see Section 2.1.2, “Customizing
GroupWise Appearance Settings,” on page 32.
1.7 Using Panels in the Home Folder
The Home folder is a personalized view of your most important information. The Home folder
uses panels to display information in sections.
Figure 1-7 The Default GroupWise Home Folder
26GroupWise 8 Linux/Mac Client User Guide
The default Home folder displays your calendar for the day, your Tasklist items, and your unread
messages.
The Home folder is fully customizable. You can create additional panels that display the information
you need. For information on how to customize your Home folder, see Section 2.4, “Using Panels to
Organize Your Home Folder,” on page 52.
1.8 Understanding GroupWise Item Types
Every day you communicate in a variety of ways. To accommodate these needs, GroupWise delivers
your items using a variety of item types.
Section 1.8.1, “Mail,” on page 27
Section 1.8.2, “Appointment,” on page 27
Section 1.8.3, “Task,” on page 27
Section 1.8.4, “Reminder Note,” on page 27
Section 1.8.5, “Phone Message,” on page 28
novdocx (en) 13 May 2009
1.8.1 Mail
A mail message is for basic correspondence, such as a memorandum or letter. See Section 3.1,
“Sending E-Mail,” on page 63 and Section 3.3, “Receiving E-Mail,” on page 81.
1.8.2 Appointment
An appointment lets you invite people to and schedule resources for meetings or events. You can
schedule the date, time, and location for the meeting. You can use posted appointments to schedule
personal events such as a doctor’s appointment, a reminder to make a phone call at a certain time,
and so forth. Appointments display on the Calendar. See Section 4.3.2, “Scheduling Appointments,”
on page 108.
1.8.3 Task
A task lets you place a to-do item on your own or on another person’s Calendar after it has been
accepted. You can schedule a due date for the task and include a priority. Uncompleted tasks are
carried forward to the next day. See Section 5.3.1, “Assigning a Task,” on page 123.
TIP: You can also create a Tasklist that is not associated with your Calendar. In this type of Tasklist,
any item type (mail, appointment, task, reminder note, phone message) can be used.
For more information, see Chapter 5, “Tasks and the Tasklist,” on page 121.
1.8.4 Reminder Note
A reminder note is posted on a specific date on your own or another person’s Calendar. You can use
reminder notes to remind yourself or others of deadlines, holidays, days off, and so forth. Posted
reminder notes are useful as reminders for birthdays, vacations, paydays, and so forth. See
Section 4.3.3, “Sending Reminder Notes,” on page 112.
Getting Started27
1.8.5 Phone Message
A phone message helps you inform someone of a phone call or visitor. You can include such
information as caller, phone number, company, urgency of the call, and so forth. You cannot answer
your phone from a phone message. See “Sending a Phone Message” on page 75.
1.9 Identifying the Icons Appearing Next to Items
The icons that appear next to items in your Mailbox, Sent Items folder, and the Calendar show
information about the items.
Table 1-1 Icon Descriptions
IconDescription
In Caching mode, indicates that the item has been queued, but the queue has not been
uploaded. After the item has been uploaded, it indicates that status information has not been
received about the item being delivered to the destination post office or transferred to the
Internet.
novdocx (en) 13 May 2009
Next to the Sent Items folder, the icon indicates that there is at least one item that has been
queued but the queue has not been uploaded.
A sent item that has been opened by at least one person. The icon displays until all
recipients have 1) opened the mail, phone message, or reminder note; 2) accepted the
appointment; or 3) completed the task.
Next to an item you have sent, the icon indicates that the item couldn’t be delivered to the
destination post office or it failed to transfer to the Internet.
Next to an appointment or task, the icon indicates that at least one person has declined/
deleted the item. Next to a mail message, phone message, or reminder note, the icon
indicates that at least one person has deleted the item without opening it.
One or more attachments are included with the item.
Draft item.
An item you have sent.
An item you have replied to.
An item you have forwarded.
An item you have delegated.
An item you have replied to and forwarded
An item you have replied to and delegated.
An item you have forwarded and delegated.
An item you have replied to, forwarded, and delegated
A posted item.
28GroupWise 8 Linux/Mac Client User Guide
IconDescription
Specific version of a document.
Official version of a document.
Unopened mail message with a low, standard, or high priority.
Opened mail message with a low, standard, or high priority.
Unopened and opened appointment with a low, standard, or high priority.
Unopened and opened task with a low, standard, or high priority.
Unopened reminder note with a low, standard, or high priority.
Opened reminder note with a low, standard, or high priority.
Unopened phone message with a low, standard, or high priority.
Opened phone message with a low, standard, or high priority.
A reply is requested for this low, standard, or high priority item.
novdocx (en) 13 May 2009
In a Busy Search, the icon indicates that you can click a scheduled time next to the
username or resource to display more information about the appointment. However, the user
or resource owner must give you appointment Read rights in the Access List before this icon
appears.
A group appointment, reminder note, or task.
A private Calendar item.
A Calendar item that was declined but not deleted.
Unopened document reference.
Opened document reference.
Shared folder notification.
Shared address book notification.
Unopened posted item (shared folder).
Opened posted item (shared folder).
1.10 Learning More
You can learn more about GroupWise from the following resources:
Section 1.10.1, “Online Help,” on page 29
Section 1.10.2, “GroupWise 8 Documentation Web Page,” on page 30
Section 1.10.3, “GroupWise Cool Solutions Web Community,” on page 30
1.10.1 Online Help
Complete user documentation is available in Help. In the Main Window, click Help > Help Topics,
then use the Contents tab, Index tab, or Search tab to locate the help topics you want.
Getting Started29
1.10.2 GroupWise 8 Documentation Web Page
For a complete set of GroupWise user and GroupWise administration documentation, go to the
GroupWise 8 Documentation Web site (http://www.novell.com/documentation/gw8).
The User Guide is also available in the GroupWise client by clicking Help > User’s Guide.
1.10.3 GroupWise Cool Solutions Web Community
At the Cool Solutions Web site (http://www.novell.com/communities/coolsolutions/gwmag), you’ll
find tips, tricks, feature articles, and answers to frequent questions.
The link is also available in the GroupWise client by clicking Help > Cool Solutions Web Community.
novdocx (en) 13 May 2009
30GroupWise 8 Linux/Mac Client User Guide
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