Many people have used it. Some are kind enough to send us a “Thank you” note.
Thank you for the online conversion program. I hated the idea of wasting my time by having to reenter all of the 1000+ contact information into Entourage. Your step by step instructions made it simple to complete and took me about 10 minutes to convert the data and input it into Entourage. Fabulous!
You made my day!
Thank you for taking the time to send this, Melissa. You’ve made our day!
We have just released a new version of SimplyFile – 2.4.1.128. It includes the following changes:
New command – “Send, File and Go”.
Improved support for Public Folders in the QuickPick window,
The QuickPick folder list can be scrolled using Ctrl+J and Ctrl+K, in addition to Down and Up keys, for faster navigation. (This way you do not have to move your hands to the arrow keys).
Improved support for Outlook 2002.
An ability to configure SimplyFile via Active Directory GPO.
This version introduces significant enhancements in usability and offers easier access to more information right where you need it. For example, you used to have to click on a person’s profile to see her follower count. Not anymore. Now it is available at a glance when you are reading a tweet.
These changes make OutTwit TwInbox a perfect Twitter client – simple enough for Twitter newbies and powerful enough for business professionals.
New name – TwInbox
OutTwit was a great name for the product. It served us well through the beta cycle. Going forward, the product will be known as TwInbox for Microsoft Outlook.
Enhanced usability
We have moved some of the more frequently used commands from the drop-down up to the toolbar. Now you can compose new updates, send @replies and direct messages and retweet messages and tweets right from the toolbar. You can also configure which components you would like to see displayed on the TwInbox toolbar.
Easier access to information
We have made some of the information that used to require extra clicks, much easier to access. Information such as sender’s full name, website address, follower counts and the number of updates, is shown in every message. No long do you need to click on the sender name to see the profile in a separate window. All necessary information is displayed right where you need it.
Note: Due to the way Twitter Search API works, this information is not available for tweets fetched via search. Twitter folks are working on this issue.
Click to expand the image
This is yet another example how TwInbox makes information more available to you and makes your Twitter stream much easier and faster to consume.
Improved picture preview
We have enhanced TwitPic picture preview and introduced support for Twitgoo picture preview. So you can see images right in the tweet, without having to click through.
Thank you!
We would like to say a big Thank You! to all OutTwit users. Your feedback and support has been instrumental in helping us reach this milestone. We hope that you like the enhancements we are making. We know we can count on your continued support with future development of TwInbox. Please keep the feedback coming. We love hearing from you!
We are excited to announce that today we are starting a public beta testing cycle for our brand new product – QuickJump. QuickJump is our first product that works outside of Outlook.
QuickJump solves a relatively narrow, but very important productivity issue – navigating between various file system folders. QuickJump will help you get to the right folder with just a few keystrokes. What is especially interesting about it is that it works in standard “File Open” or “Save As” dialogs of any windows applications. Of course, you can use it to open folders in File Explorer as well.
How much testing went into QuickJump to date?
QuickJump has been in production deployment at several pilot sites for about two months now. We would like to sincerely thank all participants in the private beta for their feedback and encouragement. Private beta-tester feedback has been overwhelmingly positive for both usability and stability of the product. One of them, Mario Fortier, kindly allowed us to publish his quote. Thank you again!
QuickJump is an incredible piece of software. We first tried it in combination with MessageSave and ended out using it all the time.
We are an IP firm in Canada and are dealing with more then 50,000 files each having it’s own sub directory often with subdirectories. With QuickJump we can really jump into any of those sub in a flash.
QuickJump and a bit of methodology and I believe we might never need a Document Management system.
Some of you may experience a situation where an add-in goes missing or a toolbar disappears when you close and reopen Outlook. This is usually caused by one of several reasons.
1. Outlook does not fully exit when you close it
In this case, Outlook does not exit completely when you close its main window. This is usually caused by a third party add-in which prevents Outlook from exiting. You can usually recover the missing toolbar by following these steps:
Close Outlook
Open the Task Manager
Switch to the Processes tab
Find OUTLOOK.EXE in the “Image Name” column
Select it and click “End Task”
Wait 5 seconds, then start Outlook again.
That should bring your missing toolbar back.
If this keeps happening to you, you might want to disable some of the add-ins you have installed, to find which one is causing this issue.
If the above steps did not help, please try rebooting. If you still do not see the toolbar, it is possible that Outlook disabled the add-in. In that case, you can re-enable it using the following steps:
Outlook 2010:
Select the “File” ribbon tab
Click “Options”
Click “Add-Ins” in the left column of the Options window
Select “Disabled Items” in the “Manage” drop-down and click “Go”
Select the add-in from the list and click “Enable”
Restart Outlook
Outlook 2007:
Click on “Help->Disabled Items” menu command
Select the add-in from the list and click “Enable”
Restart Outlook
Outlook 2003:
Click on “Help->About Microsoft Outlook” menu command
Click the “Disabled Items” button in the lower right-hand corner
Select the add-in from the list and click “Enable”
The latest release of OutTwit has introduced several exciting features related to uploading and posting pictures as well as viewing tweets with images in them.
OutTwit now supports posting pictures attached to Outlook email messages as well as any image files from your computer to Twitter via TwitPic, Posterous and Twitgoo.
Read on for details on the new features, then head over to the OutTwit page to download the latest version.
Follow @TechHit on Twitter to keep up to date with news and updates.
1. Posting an Outlook email attachment picture
OutTwit makes posting an Outlook attachment picture to Twitter super simple.
Select the message
Open OutTwit’s Post window
Select the attachments from the list of image thumbnails
Click Upload to upload the picture, then click Update to post your message to Twitter.
View a quick demo:
Using OutTwit to post an Outlook email attachment to Twitter.
2. Posting a picture from your computer
With OutTwit, to post a picture to Twitter you simply drag-and-drop, then click Upload.
Open OutTwit’s Post window
Drag and drop the picture you would like to post into that window
Click Upload, then Update to post the message.
View a quick demo:
Using OutTwit to post a picture to Twitter.
3. Previewing TwitPic pictures
If a tweet contains a link to a picture on TwitPic.com, OutTwit will show you a preview of this picture right in the message. You do not have to click on the link to see the picture anymore.
Download and install the latest version of OutTwit from this page. Enjoy and happy OutTwitting!
Today we are announcing the first official, non-beta release of our popular 
