You can't. They would need to use outlook and set up autoformatting rules.

--
Diane Poremsky [MVP - Outlook]
Outlook Tips: http://www.outlook-tips.net/
Outlook & Exchange Solutions Center: http://www.slipstick.com

Outlook Tips by email:
dailytips-subscribe-(E-Mail Removed)

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"Banjo" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:6438AF25-EA1F-414C-B52D-(E-Mail Removed)...
>

Banjo wrote:

>

Yep, a blank post.
Blank body = blank post = blank mind
Since you didn't bother to explain your situation, or take the effort to
make up a story, tis likely you have a surreptitious goal, like trying
to force a recipient to notice your spam.

You don't get to control someone else's e-mail client. You don't get to
enforce priority of your e-mails over everyone else's for a recipient.
The recipient gets to decide how their e-mail client behaves. The
recipient gets to decide priority, not you.

Think about it. Would you want some spammer to do this to YOU? If what
you wanted were possible, every spammer would be using colors, like
white on bright red, huge font sizes, marquees, mouseover events, or
other HTML tricks to force the user to notice their spam above all other
e-mails, and spammers would continually try to outperform other spammers
to make you see their spam first.

You don't get to dictate priority over the recipient's wants. You don't
get to advertise in the Subject header by using anything other than
text. Your Subject will remain subdued so you can NOT interfere with
the recipient's use of their own e-mail client.

"VanguardLH" wrote:

> Banjo wrote:
>
> >
>
> Yep, a blank post.
> Blank body = blank post = blank mind
> Since you didn't bother to explain your situation, or take the effort to
> make up a story, tis likely you have a surreptitious goal, like trying
> to force a recipient to notice your spam.
>
> You don't get to control someone else's e-mail client. You don't get to
> enforce priority of your e-mails over everyone else's for a recipient.
> The recipient gets to decide how their e-mail client behaves. The
> recipient gets to decide priority, not you.
>
> Think about it. Would you want some spammer to do this to YOU? If what
> you wanted were possible, every spammer would be using colors, like
> white on bright red, huge font sizes, marquees, mouseover events, or
> other HTML tricks to force the user to notice their spam above all other
> e-mails, and spammers would continually try to outperform other spammers
> to make you see their spam first.
>
> You don't get to dictate priority over the recipient's wants. You don't
> get to advertise in the Subject header by using anything other than
> text. Your Subject will remain subdued so you can NOT interfere with
> the recipient's use of their own e-mail client.
>
I, too, would like to know how this is done. I regularly receive messages
where the Inbox listing is in color and I'd like to defeat it. Most annoying
are spam messages which appear in gray, so that even though they are bold
because they're unread, they APPEAR to be read because, being gray, the
bolding is not obvious. I also receive certain reputable messages (from
Fidelity Investments, e.g.) which appear in a very unpleasant and distracting
magenta. I don't seem to have any rules established to color messages from
certain senders, so what's going on? I first noticed this about a year ago
on my office PC and have been unable to find any source to help me defeat
this practice.

Thanks for any help you can offer.

Version of Outlook? You have an automatic formatting rule set on the view.
You can either remove the rule or reset the view to fix it.
http://www.outlook-tips.net/beginner/autoformat.htm
http://www.outlook-tips.net/beginner/resetview.htm


--
Diane Poremsky [MVP - Outlook]
Outlook Tips: http://www.outlook-tips.net/
Outlook & Exchange Solutions Center: http://www.slipstick.com

Outlook Tips by email:
dailytips-subscribe-(E-Mail Removed)

EMO - a weekly newsletter about Outlook and Exchange:
EMO-NEWSLETTER-SUBSCRIBE-(E-Mail Removed)

You can access this newsgroup by visiting
http://www.microsoft.com/office/comm...s/default.mspx or point your
newsreader to msnews.microsoft.com.


"torxhead" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news25ED5C8-5645-4F24-8909-(E-Mail Removed)...

> I, too, would like to know how this is done. I regularly receive messages
> where the Inbox listing is in color and I'd like to defeat it. Most
> annoying
> are spam messages which appear in gray, so that even though they are bold
> because they're unread, they APPEAR to be read because, being gray, the
> bolding is not obvious. I also receive certain reputable messages (from
> Fidelity Investments, e.g.) which appear in a very unpleasant and
> distracting
> magenta. I don't seem to have any rules established to color messages
> from
> certain senders, so what's going on? I first noticed this about a year
> ago
> on my office PC and have been unable to find any source to help me defeat
> this practice.
>
> Thanks for any help you can offer.