Date: and Subject: Can I delete/hide them?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Guest
  • Start date Start date
G

Guest

We were upgraded to Office 2003 over the weekend and I'm trying to adjust.

Is there a way to hide or delete the Date: Today or Date: Last Week header
that is showing up above my emails? It also will have Subject: above an
email in a different folder. These are not columns these are more like
Headers or Rows.

Any suggestions?

Thanks!
 
Please do other posters a favor and post the answer to the question you have
asked rather than just say you are sorry,, found the answer, and nothing
else.

You could have posted that the answer lies in the View menu and uncheck the
option to show in groups. That would have been the courteous thing to do
for others who may read your post and have the same question.


--
Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]

Post all replies to the group to keep the discussion intact. All
unsolicited mail sent to my personal account will be deleted without
reading.


After furious head scratching, Richelle asked:

| I found an answer to my problem. Sorry for posting.
|
|| We were upgraded to Office 2003 over the weekend and I'm trying to
|| adjust.
||
|| Is there a way to hide or delete the Date: Today or Date: Last Week
|| header that is showing up above my emails? It also will have
|| Subject: above an email in a different folder. These are not
|| columns these are more like Headers or Rows.
||
|| Any suggestions?
||
|| Thanks!
|| --
|| Richelle
 
I didn't realize I was being discourteous and I don't really appreciate being
chastised for not posting my solution, but I will certainly post any
solutions in the future if I post any anything again.
 
Richelle said:
I didn't realize I was being discourteous and I don't really
appreciate being chastised for not posting my solution, but I will
certainly post any solutions in the future if I post any anything
again.
Click to expand...

No one was chastizing you. Milly was informing you of how to be a good
poster.

Some people sure have thin skins, imagining slights where none exist.
 
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