Enstella Exchange EDB to PST Converter tool is one of the useful and professional recovery tools for both corrupt and healthy Exchange database file which will help you in reliable conversion of EDB to PST file. Also, if this EDB files got damaged, Exchange Mailboxes will not be accessible to the users. Enstella Software is the best solution to overcome this problem and to recover and restore exchange EDB file. When you look around Enstella is one of the easiest and fastest exchange recovery tools and consumes less time compared to other EDB to PST Converter Software. Enstella Software allows you to filter emails by date time, subject, and attachment etc… this tool will recover all components like to or from address, cc, bcc, time, subject, mail header and including body. This Software also supports all Windows versions and MS Outlook version.

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I can guarantee you that there's no built-in tool which is 100% perfect to convert Lotus Notes archive database to Outlook PST except the SysInspire.

SysInspire NSF to PST Converter Software allows users to convert all the archived items from the Lotus Notes into a PST file that you will open in the MS Outlook application and easily read the files.

NSF to PST Software provides a free trial demo version facility that allows restoring 25 emails per folders into- PST and HTML format.

The software maintains all folders structure and emails formatting, properties- to, cc, bcc, time and subjects and supports all MS Outlook Versions.

Download free SysInspire NSF to PST Converter from the link given in the official website and enjoy its qualities.
You just have to download the application, choose the archive lotus notes file, scan and preview the items. At last, you can go for final conversion.

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Text spacing has always been a problem inside Excel cells. The worst problem happens when you use "Auto Fit Row Height" and "Auto Fit Column Width. Both of these shrink the cell walls too close to the cell text, making it hard to read. This difficulty is compounded when a worksheet is zoomed out. My answer to the problem can be solved and a few more needed features would be added besides my solution. The solution is to talk to the guys over at the "MS Publisher Development team". If you could get them to give you the code for their "Format Text" feature, you could use it to format Excel cell text positioning. In PUB (Draw a box) EXCEL (Select a cell) PUB (Right click the box) EXCEL (Right click the cell) BOTH (Select "Format Text Box") BOTH (Select a tab) (I suggest this order, SIZE, TEXT BOX, LAYOUT then COLORS ANDS LINES.) COLORS AND LINES might be considered a better interface for control over the BORDERS feature already in Excel but this would take some modification. SIZE Would be outstanding. It would allow users to better size columns and rows. Definitely easier and a more realistic world accuracy than clicking on the ends of a row or column and setting the row height and width to numbers that aren't easily converted to Inches of Millimeters. If you use my suggestion I understand my idea becomes yours. Though it would be nice to receive significant compensation. It would be nice to have some recognition to hang on the wall. A letter from the CEO of thanks for my idea with recognizable description of the idea and an original signature. Just something to show off to my friends. Not for any other use. On the COLORS AND LINES tab there is an option at the bottom of the page to "Apply Settings To New Text Boxes(Cells). This could be set to make all Auto Height and Auto Width variable or a static format. Thank you for your time and I hope this helps to improve Excel for its loyal followers.

Hi, I'm a fan of both UNIQUE and FILTER functions, however - typically - the more I use them, the more I want from them! I think Excel would benefit from a SELECT function, that worked in a hybrid fashion of SQL select, interspersed with FILTER. It would allow me to specify columns to select and a criteria on which to select them, like FILTER, but crucially, I'd be able to nest those columns inside other functions. Thus, a table with Date, Person and Sales columns could be grouped into monthly sales by person for Jan-Mar by using the select function:
=SELECT((tblSales[Person],MONTH(tblSales[Date]),SUM(tblSales[Sales])),MONTH(tblSales[Date])<3))

It uses the best of both FILTER and UNIQUE to take out the correct months and to group by person and month, with the flexibility of nesting formula and SUMIFfing the values column. It's something I can do in a complex LET function, but it's far from ideal and not particularly reusable.
I could buy a cake for the person who solves it, if that helps?