What's New in version 2.0:

• Completey new way to move and size windows. Grabbing the header allows for movement and grabbing any edge allows for sizing. The cumbersome preferences window is gone.
• Opacity slider directly in header of each instance window.
• Day/Work/Work Week/Month buttons in the header for the Calendar view (#1 most requested feature).
• Outlook 2003 is now the minimum required version.
• Multiple fixes and enhancements when working with multiple instances.
• Other various bug fixes.

What's New in version 1.6.0:

• Support for Outlook 2010 both 32-bit and 64-bit.
• Fixed issue where ootd would crash or hang after opening and closing an item.
• Fixed issue where ootd would fail to start on Vista/Windows 7 with the message: "Unable to get the window handle for the 'AxOVCtl' control. Windowless ActiveX controls are not supported."
• Fixed issue where changing the view type to something other than calendar and then restarting ootd would result in a crash.

Known Issue(s):

• You cannot interact with the calendar view when using Outlook 2010. Every other view works fine. This appears to be a bug on Microsoft's end, and will hopefully be fixed in a future update.

What's New in version 1.5.4:

• On Windows 7, the calendar will always remain visible when you hover over the "Show Desktop" button.

What's New in version 1.5.3:

• Several under the hood cleanups and fixes resulting in a smaller download package.
• Several improvements to the installer, including:
  • Proper Windows 7 support
  • Removed option to create Desktop and Quick Launch icons since the app should always be running anyway and goes against the philosophy of this program (to have as little icons on the desktop as possible).
  • Ability to run the application after installing on Vista/Windows 7.
  • Web site and Uninstall shortcuts in the Start Menu Group
  • Uninstall now fully cleans up any files left behind.

What's New in version 1.5.2:

• Fixed issue where it incorrectly reported that Outlook was not installed when regional settings were set to a non-english setting.>