Outlook

How did Microsoft Out­look get to be every­one in the world’s favorite email pro­gram with­out a “bounce” or “redi­rect” fea­ture? Now I have to explain what an email head­er is and how to see it to send it to me.

Igno­rant users I have no prob­lem with. Mali­cious devel­op­ers that try to make it more dif­fi­cult for us to deal with the igno­rant users, and CHARGE US FOR THE PRIVILEGE, those just piss me off.

4 Replies to “Outlook”

  1. My favorite email pro­gram
    My favorite email pro­gram was Eudo­ra Light. Unfor­tu­nate­ly, AOL, which is prob­a­bly my LEAST favorite email does­n’t sup­port pop­mail. I would stay away from Out­look any­way because of all those virus­es. I am crazy about the out­look cal­en­dar though.

  2. I don’t know exact­ly what
    I don’t know exact­ly what you mean by “bounce” and “redi­rect”, but Out­look offers For­ward­ing, both man­u­al and automatic. 

    If you want to auto­mat­i­cal­ly for­ward email to anoth­er recip­i­ent, use the “out of Office Wiz­ard.” You can either auto-reply, for­ward all mail, or set up rules to do some of each, depend­ing on what­ev­er cri­te­ria you want. 

    If you want to man­u­al­ly for­ward a mes­sage, either click on the tool­bar icon or right-click the mes­sage and choose “For­ward.”

    Out­look Express is con­sid­er­ably more lim­it­ed. I believe more peo­ple use OE than Out­look, but more busi­ness­es use Out­look. IMHO, OE is a bet­ter e‑mail pro­gram and Out­look is bet­ter group­ware. (Nice cal­en­dar, sched­uler, etc, too.)

    Dad

  3. Yeah, I know how to for­ward
    Yeah, I know how to for­ward the con­tents of a mes­sage as a new email. What I don’t know how to do in Out­look that is a fea­ture of Pine, Mutt, Eudo­ra, Apple Mail, Pega­sus Mail, PMMail, Mul­ber­ry, and every oth­er email pro­gram I’ve used since 1994 is to send a mes­sage exact­ly as it was received to anoth­er recip­i­ent, com­plete with the orig­i­nal head­ers, as though the orig­i­nal sender had sent the mail to the next person.

    It’s use­ful when you receive a mis­ad­dressed email, and invalu­able when you’re try­ing to diag­nose email problems.

Leave a Reply