iPhone - FutureTG.com

on your iPhone, you’ll find them sent, received, deleted, flagged, or filed
on your computer at the office. And vice versa.
All of the iPhone email niceties described in Chapter 8 are now available
to your corporate mail: opening attachments, rotating and zooming in to
them, and so on. Your iPhone can even play back your office voicemail,
presuming your company has one of those unified messaging systems
that send out WAV-audio-file versions of your messages via email.
Oh—and when you’re addressing an outgoing message, the iPhone’s
autocomplete feature consults both your built-in iPhone address book
and the corporate directory (on the Exchange server) simultaneously.
• Contacts. In the address book, you gain a new superpower: You can
search your company’s master name directory right from the iPhone.
That’s great when you need to track down, say, the art director in your
Singapore branch.
To perform this search, tap Contacts on the Home screen. Tap the Groups
button at the upper left corner. On the Groups screen, a new section
appears that mere mortal iPhone owners never see: Directories. Just
beneath it, tap the name of your Exchange account (“Gol-durned Work
Stuff,” for example).
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Chapter 15