View Single Post
  #3  
Old September 30th, 2009, 11:02 PM
James Riley James Riley is offline
Member
 
First recorded activity by OfficeFrustration: Sep 2009
Location: Ft. Worth, Texas
Posts: 3
Default

Kathy,

To add to Brian's post, you really don't need to do anything as Outlook encodes time and dates as an offset to UTC (Universal Time Coordinate). We can get really crazy explaining this, but essentially all you need to know is that Outlook will display the time and date of the meeting request to the invitee in their time relative to the time in which you set the meeting (offset). For example, if your time zone is Eastern Time and you send a meeting invite for 9am to me (I'm in Central Time), the meeting will appear as 8am Central Time within my copy of Outlook.

It is important to note that the correct display time will depend on everyone having the correct time zone setting on their PC. Also, keep in mind Daylight Saving Time is accounted for as well.

Hope this helps.