Showing posts with label Outlook. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Outlook. Show all posts

Thursday, October 23, 2014

How to view source code of an email in Outlook 2013

    Sometimes you need to review an email source code (especially if you are the one who sent the email).

    In Outlook 2013:

    1. Open the email in a new window.
    2. In the ribbon – find the Actions drop down menu.
    3. In Other Actions menu, choose the “View Source” option.

     

ScreenClip

Tuesday, April 3, 2007

Outlook Command-Line Switches

To use switches, at the Start menu, Run command type:

Outlook /switch

Occasionally you'll need to use the full path to Outlook, so the command line looks like:

"C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office11\Outlook.exe " /switch

Note: Paths that include spaces between words must be enclosed in quotation marks (") and are case sensitive.

For your reference here are just some of the most commonly used switches:

/c messageclass

Creates a new item of the specified message class, works for any valid MAPI form. For example:

/c ipm.activity creates a Journal entry /c ipm.appointment creates an appointment /c ipm.contact creates a contact /c ipm.note creates an e-mail message /c ipm.stickynote creates a note /c ipm.task creates a task

/CleanClientRules Starts Outlook and deletes client-based rules. For non-Exchange users. /CleanFinders Sets Outlook 2003 Search Folders back to the default state (deletes custom Search Folders) /CleanFreeBusy Cleans and regenerates free/busy information. /CleanProfile Removes invalid profile keys and recreates default registry keys where applicable. /Cleanpst Launches Outlook with a clean Personal Folders file (.pst) /CleanReminders Cleans and regenerates reminders. /CleanRules Starts Outlook and deletes client- and server-based rules. /CleanSchedPlus Deletes all Schedule+ data (free/busy, permissions, and .cal file) from the server. /CleanServerRules Starts Outlook and deletes server-based rules. Used only with Exchange server accounts. /CleanViews Restores default views. /FirstRun Starts Outlook as if it were run for the first time. /ImportPrf prffilename Launches Outlook and opens/imports the defined MAPI profile (*.prf). If Outlook is already open, queues the profile to be imported on the next clean launch. /Profile profilename Loads the specified profile. If your profile name contains a space, enclose the profile name in quotation marks. /ResetFolderNames Resets the language of the default folders to the language of the Outlook client. /ResetFolders Restores missing folders for the default delivery location. /ResetOutlookBar Rebuilds the Outlook Bar. /ResetWunderBar Rebuilds the new Outlook Control Bar in Outlook 2003. /Rpcdiag Opens Outlook and displays the remote procedure call (RPC) connection status dialog. /Sniff Starts Outlook and forces a detection of new meeting requests in the Inbox, and then adds them to the calendar. /Cleansniff Deletes duplicate reminder messages.

Larger List in Hebrew

Larger List in English

Saturday, March 31, 2007

Oversized PST and OST crop tool

Description of Outlook 2002 View Control

Outlook - Opening a Folder in a New Window

Opening a folder in a new window can help you work more efficiently when working in Outlook. If you're currently scrolling through a long message in your inbox and need to access the Calendar folder, when you return to the Inbox, the message you were originally reading has scrolled back to the beginning. You have to scroll through the message again to find your place. This can sometimes be a hassle and cause you to read the same parts of a message many times. The solution is to open subsequent folders in a new window. You can right-click on any folder to display the context menu shown.

Select Open in New Window to open the selected folder in another Outlook window. You can tile these two windows, and drag and drop information between the two windows.

TIP

If you're short on screen real estate and want to display more of each folder, you can hide the Navigation Pane by pressing Alt+F1 on the keyboard or by selecting View, Navigation Pane.