A:
After a bit of Google-Fu, I found your question at
In short, the answer is that Exchange 2007 does not support custom document types and the syntax is not documented in the OWA help or anywhere.
It is also not supported in the most recent version of OWA, which is Exchange 2013.
I’ve never seen an above-the-fold fire hydrant.
But today, from my office window, I see one right outside of our building’s entrance. It looks like a fire hydrant, and it’s probably from the time before electricity. Or maybe before it was invented.
We’re in San Francisco, which means that we’re about a block from the biggest and busiest fire hydrant system in the city. There are literally thousands of them, pouring from fire hydrants, right above the sidewalk, from the Tenderloin to the Inner Richmond, all across the city.
But I never thought about them until this morning.
They have a special purpose, though.
Below, you can see a postcard of San Francisco, circa 1947, when the city experienced what was called a “Class I” fire. The photo was published in The California Water Atlas, an enormous, thick book of maps and information about the state’s water resources.
The city’s hydrant system was designed to serve this fire and this fire only. “The fire hydrant supply system for the City of San Francisco has been carefully designed and installed to handle fire emergencies,” the Atlas says on page 25. “City fire hydrants are now available only to firemen.” (“Fire hydrant supply system” is the author’s term for the system of hydrants.)
A map published in The California Water Atlas, 1943. (Top row, left to right) San Francisco, San Francisco County, San Mateo County, Santa Clara County; (Bottom row, left to right) Los Angeles County, Orange County, Riverside County, San Bernardino County. Source: Courtesy of the California Department of Water Resources
If there’s a fire in ac619d1d87
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