I uninstalled, reinstalled. (Side note - my registration password is too old, so I need to request a new one.) Still the same issue. If I run email..when I close email the Organize365 icon remains in the system tray and still provides a popup menu.. Same thing for other applets - except for the calendar.
When I close the calendar, the system tray icon is killed. The system tray isn't immediately redrawn, but if I slide my mouse cursor over the O365 icon it disappears. When monitoring jpim.exe in the Windows Task Manager, I see it closes as soon as the calendar window is closed.
Makes no difference whether I am closing the calendar from the File menu or using the red X button at the top right corner.
Yes, my account is a member of the Windows "administrators" group on this PC.
Finally, don't fret about this if no one else is experiencing it. In a month or two I'll have a replacement PC. In the meantime, the main feature I'm using is the ability to send messages out to customers in "Newsletter Mode".
Re: Close applet, keep O365 icon in system tray..
O.k...
I uninstalled, reinstalled. (Side note - my registration password is too old, so I need to request a new one.) Still the same issue. If I run email..when I close email the Organize365 icon remains in the system tray and still provides a popup menu.. Same thing for other applets - except for the calendar.
When I close the calendar, the system tray icon is killed.
The system tray isn't immediately redrawn, but if I slide my mouse cursor over the O365 icon it disappears. When monitoring jpim.exe in the Windows Task Manager, I see it closes as soon as the calendar window is closed.
Makes no difference whether I am closing the calendar from the File menu or using the red X button at the top right corner.
Yes, my account is a member of the Windows "administrators" group on this PC.
Finally, don't fret about this if no one else is experiencing it. In a month or two I'll have a replacement PC. In the meantime, the main feature I'm using is the ability to send messages out to customers in "Newsletter Mode".
Kyle
Kyle Harriss
kharriss@d.umn.edu