Luckily, there is an easy fix:

• Open up any MS Office 2007 product. In my instance, I used Office 2007.
• Go to Help>Office Diagnostics.
• Run diagnostics. This took about 5 minutes to complete.
• Return to your SharePoint site. the multiple document upload tool should now be working. Apparently, this fix re-registered any .DLLs that were causing the error. I love easy fixes!

Here is how to enable Word Wrap in Excel (2003 and 2007 version):

• Hold Control and then click on the top column header (usually has a letter next to it) for each column with content.  You want to get all of your columns (with data in them) highlighted.
• Press CONTROL and the 1 key;  this will open up the FORMAT CELLS menu box.
• Choose the ALIGNMENT tab, and then put a check next to WRAP TEXT.  Press OK.  Here is what the menu should look like:
  

  Choose Wrap Text from the MS Excel FORMAT CELLS menu.

  Don’t forget to use the PRINT PREVIEW (FILE>PRINT>PRINT PREVIEW) to take a peak at your sheet before printing.  You might have to edit  the margins to get everything to fit as needed.  (Put a check next to SHOW MARGINS at the top menu).

  You should now be ready to print to PDF!

To do so:

1. Go to START>SETTINGS>REGIONAL AND LANGUAGE OPTIONS
2. Click on the CUSTOMIZE button
3. Next to LIST SEPARATOR, type in a semi-colon (;)

This will set the default delimiter value to a semi-colon.  So, when you save a file in Excel as .csv, you will have semi-colons to separate the row data.

Note: I used Windows XP for the above settings.   A different flavor of Windows might have different options.

First, we will need to enable IMAP in Gmail:

1. Sign in to your Gmail account.
2. Click on Settings (the link should be at the top of the page)
3. Choose Forwarding and POP/IMAP.
4. Choose Enable IMAP
5. Choose Save Changes

Now, we need to configure Outlook to connect to the Gmail account:

1. Open Outlook.
2. Click on Tools>Account Settings.
3. Click New.
4. Enter your display name, email address (including ‘@gmail.com’), and password.
5. Select the ‘Manually configure server settings or additional server types‘ checkbox.


Step 1 of Configuring Outlook to connect to Gmail.

6. Select Internet E-mail.
7. Settings: name, full email address (including ‘@gmail.com’ or ‘@your_domain.com’)
   • In the Account Type dropdown menu, select IMAP; enter the incoming and outgoing server names shown below.
   • In the ‘User Name’ field, give your full Gmail address, including ‘@gmail.com’ or ‘@your_domain.com.’
   • After creating these settings, clicking Next takes you to the end of the setup.
   

   Step 2 of configuring Outlook to communicate with Gmail.

8. In the Tools menu, select Options then Mail Setup. Under ‘Email Accounts,’ click E-mail Accounts.
9. Select an account, and click Change above the list of accounts. Click More Settings, then the Advanced tab.
   • Incoming server must be 993, and must use SSL encryption.
   • Outgoing server can use 587, TLS encryption.
   

   Configuring Incoming and Outgoing information for communication between Outlook and Gmail.

10. Click the Outgoing Server tab. Make sure that ‘My outgoing server (SMTP) requires authentication’ is selected. The  button ‘Use same settings as my incoming mail server‘ should also be selected.


Internet Email Settings for communication between Outlook and Gmail.

11. Click OK > Next > Finish > Close > OK.

You can now drop and drag folders/messages from Outlook to your newly created Gmail account from within Outlook. When you create new folders, this will create new labels/folders in your Gmail account. One note: sub-folders do not seem to display within Gmail, so you might need to create new folders for each of your sub-folder. Once you have copied everything over to Gmail, you can simply remove the new account from within Outlook.

First off, it pays to research your particular topic. If you are looking for an excellent primer, you can find some good information in the following book:

At my job, we have web pages that are automatically generated and emailed to us.  We are tired of manually moving these files to the appropriate web directory (in this case, samba shares that are mapped with drive letters assigned to them).  So, the logical solution is to use Outlook Rules to push the attachments to the mapped drive.  However, Outlook rules have one limitation: you can move messages to specific folders, but moving attachments is another matter that is almost impossible to perform with the default Outlook Rules wizard.  So, we are going to use Outlook’s built in Visual Basic Editor to create some custom code to drive the attachment migration.  Here is how we did it:

1. Open up Outlook.  I am using Outlook 2007, but this should also work in Outlook 2003.  Go to Tools>Macro>Visual Basic Editor.
   
2. With your project folder highlighted (in the top left, in the PROJECT pane; I just used the default project, Project1), right click and choose Insert>Module, double-click Project1, and then double-click Microsoft Outlook Objects. Double-click ThisOutlookSession to open a code window. 
   
   Copy and paste the following code into the code window of the editor:
   Sub SaveAttachmentsToDisk(Item As Outlook.MailItem)
Dim olkFolder As Outlook.MAPIFolder, _
olkAttachment As Outlook.Attachment, _
objFSO As Object, _
strRootFolderPath As String, _
strFilename As String, _
intCount As Integer
'Change the following path to match your environment
strRootFolderPath = "z:\www\departments\webreports\"
Set objFSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
Set olkFolder = Application.ActiveExplorer.CurrentFolder
If Item.Attachments.Count > 0 Then
For Each olkAttachment In Item.Attachments
If objFSO.GetExtensionName(LCase(olkAttachment.FileName)) = "htm" Then
strFilename = olkAttachment.FileName
intCount = 0
Do While True
If objFSO.FileExists(strRootFolderPath & strFilename) Then
intCount = intCount + 1
objFSO.deletefile (strRootFolderPath & strFilename)
Else
Exit Do
End If
Loop
olkAttachment.SaveAsFile strRootFolderPath & strFilename
End If
Next
End If
Set objFSO = Nothing
Set olkAttachment = Nothing
Set olkFolder = Nothing
End Sub
3. You will need to ensure that you have the proper security level set in order to properly process the script. In Outlook, go to Tools>Macro> Security.  I chose No security check for macros.  This might be too loose of a restriction for your environment; if so, try the next highest setting.
4. Create a new Outlook rule (Tools>Rules and Alerts) to reflect your changes.  My rule looks for new messages from a specific email address and has an attachment (the web file that I want to move), moves the message to a specific folder (so I can have a backup of the message/attachment), then runs the module/script above to move the web file to the appropriate samba share.  Here is what my Rule Description looks like:

   
   
   Apply this rule after the message arrives
   from joeuser@email.com
   and which has an attachment
   and on this machine only
   move it to the WEBBACKUP folder
   and run Project1.SaveAttachmentsToDisk

5. Hit Apply and OK to save your rule. A couple of caveats: this is a client-side rule, so you must keep Outlook running in order for the rule to process. Also, the code will overwrite any file (in my case, in the target samba share) that has the same name as the attachment. If you only wish to make a copy, you can append a number to the attachment name. To do so, replace this line of code:

   objFSO.deletefile (strRootFolderPath & strFilename)

   with

   strFilename = "Copy (" & intCount & ") of " & olkAttachment.FileName 

   That’s it!

View additional details at this Microsoft Support article.