Move OutLook buttons down below instead of at left side

With the newer versions of Outlook, the standard buttons (for Mail, Calender, Tasks etc.) has been moved to the left side, instead of below the mailbox-contents

Left-Right screen estate is precious (for mail preview) while Up-Down is more allowable (at least to me.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/answers/questions/4617774/can-we-move-the-toolbar-back-to-bottom-of-left-sid

It could seem like only the “Classic” Outlook supports this (Unconfirmed)

To my understanding you’re not using the new Outlook , I have done some research on your inquiry and concluded that Navigation bar location can be adjusted to the bottom by applying the following steps:

Open the Outlook desktop app.
Click File, then Options.
In the window that opens, select Advanced.
Under the Outlook Panes section, uncheck the box that says “Show apps in Outlook.”
Restart Outlook and your navigation bar would be relocated at the bottom

Battery replacement on Ventus GPS Route Logger G730

Disassembling Ventus GPS Route Logger G730 for battery replacement

  • Remove the purple cover that covers the round bottom at the top
    • It can carefully be angled out from the backend, and when it is free, the top part kan be lifted
  • Inside the new opening, there are a metal clip on each side. Push both toward the middle at the same time
    • Top cover now slides off
  • By lifting slightly on the back and pushing on the USB Connector, the whole circuit board can now be pushed out

The battery inside is labeled:

– 502248
+ 450mAh 3.7V

It seems to be glued in place

Returning Json response from Azure Function v3+

It can be a pain to return json-responses from a Function App, when you also want the proper Content-Type HTTP header to be returned, which it of course should.

If you do it the straight-forward way (works the same with OkObjectResult) –

return new BadRequestObjectResult(jsonResponse);

if response contains a json string, it will be returned ok, but the Content-Type will be “text/plain”

BadRequestObjectResult resp = new BadRequestObjectResult(jsonResponse);
resp.ContentTypes.Add(MediaTypeHeaderValue.Parse("application/json"));
resp.Value = jsonResponse;
return resp;

if response contains a json string, the special characters (like “) will be escaped, and it will no longer return valid json, but the Content-Type is ok (application/json)

If the content-type is not set in above example, the special characters are not escaped

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