I'd like to know if it's possible to define "first 4-day week" as "first week of year" in server-level. This settings is found in Calendar's options. Actually, I see that every newly configured Outlook's calendar is using "Starts on Jan 1". I suppose this setting in client (Outlook) level. So maybe Exchange couldn't do anything to "push" this setting to Outlook clients. Or maybe a better question would be: Is there a tweak to change Outlook's default setting in system-wide scope? Something like changing some registry values or some INF files, so that whoever logs in the computer gets the same default setting as "first 4-day week". PS: No idea why Microsoft makes "Starts on Jan 1" as default setting. ISO-8601 states that first 4-day week is the first week of the year. It's time to follow some international standard.

On Mon, 4-Jan-10 18:26:27 GMT, Horinius wrote:>I'd like to know if it's possible to define "first 4-day week" as "first week of year" in server-level. No, it's not.>This settings is found in Calendar's options. Actually, I see that every newly configured Outlook's calendar is using "Starts on Jan 1". I suppose this setting in client (Outlook) level. That's correct.>So maybe Exchange couldn't do anything to "push" this setting to Outlook clients. Or maybe a better question would be: Is there a tweak to change Outlook's default setting in system-wide scope? Check the MS Office groups. Most of Outlook's (and other applications)can have their setting altered and then have those changes pushed otthe clients through a policy.>Something like changing some registry values or some INF files, so that whoever logs in the computer gets the same default setting as "first 4-day week". PS: No idea why Microsoft makes "Starts on Jan 1" as default setting. ISO-8601 states that first 4-day week is the first week of the year. It's time to follow some international standard. ---Rich MatheisenMCSE+I, Exchange MVP --- Rich Matheisen MCSE+I, Exchange MVP