iPhone - FutureTG.com

On the following screen, start typing the name of the person you’re
looking up; the resulting matches appear as you type. (Or type the whole
name, and then tap Search.)
In the list of results, tap the name you want. That person’s Info screen appears,
so that you can tap to dial a number or compose a preaddressed
email message. (You can’t send a text message to someone in the corporate
phone book, however.)
• Calendar. Your iPhone’s calendar is wirelessly kept in sync with the
master calendar back at the office. If you’re on the road, and your minions
make changes to your schedule in Outlook, you’ll know about it; you’ll
see the change on your iPhone’s calendar.
There are some other changes to your Calendar, too, as you’ll find out in a
moment.
Don’t forget that you can save battery power, syncing time, and mental clutter by
limiting how much old calendar stuff gets synced to your iPhone. (How often do
you really look back on your calendar to see what happened more than a month
ago?) Page 315 has the details.
Exchange + MobileMe
As earlier, you can’t keep both an Exchange calendar/address book and your
own personal data on the same iPhone. Exchange data wipes out personal
data.
The one exception: You can keep your personal info if you’ve signed up for a
MobileMe account (Chapter 14).
In that case, something strange and wonderful happens: You can check your
company calendar, your personal calendar, or a single, unified calendar that
combines them both.
Here’s how it works: Open your iPhone calendar. Tap the Calendars button at
the top left.
Now you’re looking at the complete list of calendar categories. You can tap
any of these items, listed here from top to bottom:
All Calendars.
• This button, at the very top, takes you to your single,
unified calendar, showing all appointments, both from your Exchange
The Corporate iPhone 289