About Turtleflock LLC

Turtleflock LLC is the private consulting firm of Sue Mosher, creator of the Slipstick Systems Outlook & Exchange Center (the premier resource for Microsoft Outlook and Microsoft Exchange, now operated by CDOLive, LLC), and OutlookCode.com, a discussion and resource site for Outlook developers.

Sue was recognized for her expertise in Windows support by being named a Most Valuable Professional by Microsoft in 1994 and continues to participate in the MVP program .

Turtleflock LLC operates from its home base in Arlington, VA, just outside Washington, DC, working mainly on Microsoft Outlook development and deployment issues. Our mission is to help organizations get full value from Outlook and the other Microsoft Office applications they've installed on the desktop.

Recent Development Projects | Publications | Contacts | What Is a Turtleflock?

Recent Development Projects

Outlook COM add-in to restrict the number of visible (To and Cc) recipients on outgoing messages
Custom report combining data from Outlook contacts and journal entries, both using custom forms
Custom export routine from an Outlook calendar folder to duplicate Schedule+ exported output
Public Calendar folder making appointments directly in users' folders, without the need for users to accept appointments
Word macro for calculating receipts and disbursements, with varying exchange rates, and formatting them in machine-readable text output
Excel macro for importing payroll data text files

Publications

Current:

Configuring Microsoft Outlook 2003
Microsoft Outlook Programming: Jumpstart for Administrators, Developers, and Power Users
Exchange & Outlook Administrator (Outlook editor) -- From Windows and .NET Magazine

Older:

The Microsoft Outlook 2000 E-mail and Fax Guide (2000: Digital Press)
Teach Yourself Microsoft Outlook 2000 Programming in 24 Hours (1999: Sams)
The Microsoft Outlook E-mail and Fax Guide (1998: Duke Press)
The Microsoft Exchange User's Handbook (1997: Duke Press)

Contact

Via e-mail:
(best method)

info@turtleflock.com

We do not have the resources to assist with troubleshooting to individual problems. We suggest that you check out the extensive resources at Slipstick.com and OutlookCode.com and also urge you to participate in the newsgroups at msnews.microsoft.com and other discussion forums.

What Is a Turtleflock?

For one thing, turtles are a lot easier to herd than cats.

Did you ever have someone get your attention by pointing suddenly to the sky and saying, "Look! A flock of turtles!" Well, it's happened to me, so "turtleflock" captures that element of the unexpected.

But it's also a testament to the tenacity of one particular turtle, named Henry, pictured below, who seemed to think that if he just climbed high enough on his rocks, maybe ... just maybe he could fly.