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As with all aspects of computing, security is high on the agenda for Outlook users. Threats are posed from a variety of sources, typically originating on the Internet, and exhibit themselves in the form of email-borne viruses, malicious scripts, and social-engineering lures that entice you into doing something you shouldn’t.

According to several statistics available in late summer 2006, sales of notebook computers have surpassed sales of more traditional desktop computers for nearly two years. So, there’s a good probability that you are using, or will be using, Outlook 2007 on a laptop and that you’ll be using Outlook away from your office or home base.

So far you’ve seen just how versatile Outlook 2007 can be, and with a few tweaks here and there it’s possible to do practically anything you need to do without having to get into complicated scripting or full-blown programming. Nevertheless, as with the rest of the Office suite, the underlying engine that powers Outlook is built on a highly versatile programming platform called Visual Basic for Applications (VBA), which allows virtually unlimited customization and programmatic manipulation of Outlook’s functionality.