Peek into another app

- [Instructor] Another way to get some information about another application is to use the peek. For example, if I'm in email and I want to simply look at the calendar but I don't need to switch to it, I can point to the calendar and it opens what's called the peek, it's just a simple pane, it tells me this is what I have going on today, that's what I have going on tomorrow, it shows me the next few days of the start of next week, and if I want to look at a particular day, it gives me a date navigator so I can look, for example, at what's happening on March 21st. So if that's the question, are you available at noon on March 21st, I can answer that question without even needing to go to the calendar. If I wish I can dock this peek in the upper right hand corner there's a dock the peek button and when I do that the peek is now over here, and if I click on a particular day it will show me that information. So back to looking at March 21st, here I am, and there's my information. I can simply close this to remove the peek. There is a peek for the calendar, there is a peek for people, right now there's nobody in there, there's a search box, remember I have a search box right here too and it's the same. And if I'm in the calendar and I go to email, you'll notice that email itself doesn't have a peek. But if I'm showing, for example, tasks on my nav pane, and I point to tasks, tasks does have a peek. So it's easy for me to quickly grab a glance of calendar, people, or tasks without needing to switch to or open another of the Microsoft Outlook applications.