Rods and cones function as photoreceptors in the retina of the eye, turning visible light into neuronal signals, which are sent to the brain. This process is called transduction. Rods and cones perform at different wavelengths and sensitivities allowing detailed perception of light and color. Continue Reading.
As you know, Microsoft Outlook shows the whole day from 12:00 AM to 11:59PM in the Day view of Calendar, although we have assigned working hours. The non-working hours take up too much space and puzzle users to locate exact working hours in a minute.
Change the Outlook calendar's work week days + hours. By default, Microsoft Outlook's calendar shows work hours starting at 8.15am, and ending at 5pm. These business hours setting determines which hours will show when you look at the day view or work week view. The closer these are to your actual working hours, the less scrolling around you'll have to do! Also by default, Outlook sets your working days (business week) as Monday-Friday. I'm using Outlook 2016 for this tutorial, but all steps are identical in Outlook 2013 and Outlook 2010. Once in Outlook, click on the File button (top left corner), and choose Options. Now select the Calendar settings on the left.