Notice that each Web Part in Figure 4 contains a link that you
must click to configure the Web
Part. This link is the Edit link. It
doesn’t appear until a Web Part
has been added. When you click these links,
the only information you need to provide is
the name of your Exchange server. Enter the
name as the URL to your OWA server in the
top portion of the My Inbox section (which
isn’t visible in Figure 5, because the contents
of My Inbox have been scrolled down). You
can use the various fields on the page shown
in Figure 5 to customize the size and appearance
of the Web Part.
After you’ve configured the Web Parts
and clicked OK, SharePoint displays the
OWA sign-in screen in place of each OWA
Web Part, as Figure 6, page 58, shows. Keep
in mind, however, that you’re viewing the
template, not the page itself. To view the
actual page you’ve created, enter the page’s
URL. For example, I named my sample page
Exchange, so the URL would be HTTP://server_name/pages/Exchange.aspx. When
you connect to the page you’ve created, you’ll
see the OWA logon prompts. After you log on,
you’ll see a page like the one in Figure 7, page
58, where you can see that the unused placeholders
from the template aren’t displayed.
Only the Web Parts that you’ve added and
configured are shown. . . .
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ktjohnston October 08, 2008 (Article Rating: