When I update the account in tools and change the delivery location,
it changes each account to the same location. Can we each receive
our mail in our respective folders, or do they always have to go to
the same folder?
I'm interested in this one myself, though I'm using Outlook 2002 as opposed
to 2003. As far as I can tell, the answer is "it depends on what you mean
by "folders"".
As long as you're working within a single .PST (that is, within the same
"Personal Folders" hierarchy), it's possible to direct mail to different
folders -- in this case, subfolders you create under the Inbox -- using the
Rules Wizard. You can also create new .PSTs -- and new subfolders within
the Inboxes of those .PSTs -- and direct mail into those subfolders via the
Rules Wizard. I've had some success with this, although it's a lot easier
to do when you're redirecting narrowly defined material than it is with more
unpredictable email traffic.
However, as far as I can tell, you can't actually associate a particular
email account with a particular .PST -- as you note, the Rules Wizard and
Email Accounts functions of Outlook aren't wired to do this, and will either
blithely continue using the original .PST for everything, or occasionally
set everything to fall into whichever alternate .PST you have last specified
in the relevant submenu/dialog.
This is probably solvable via creating new mail "profiles", as Milly
indicates -- I have not attempted to work with profiles -- but (a) the
profile creation process (at least in WinXP) runs out of the Windows Control
Panel, rather than being within Outlook, and (b) there may be some tradeoffs
involved in being able to access mail (or news) associated with one profile
while you're logged in using another. (It looks to me as if there may be a
relationship between mail profiles and WinXP "user accounts"...)
--
= John C. Bunnell
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=
http://www.sff.net/people/jcbunnell/
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http://www.livejournal.com/users/djonn/
"It's only fair to warn you, I've been trained by one of
the greatest martial arts masters in all Kurdistan. If you try to
lay a hand on me I'll have to club you with a rubber fish."
-- Twenty-Nine Words for Snow