E
EdW
I wanted to set up a separate e-mail account in Windows Mail for business. I
looked in Windows Help and found the heading: "Add or remove a Windows Mail
account". In the first paragraph it says: "Windows Mail makes managing
multiple accounts easy by putting each account in its own folder." So I
thought, "Great, that's just what I need."
I followed all the steps exactly and the new account was set up, but there
was no separate folder. All the mail goes into the one, original folder
called Local Folders, mixed up with all my personal stuff. That is not what I
want. I want a completely separate account with its own Inbox, Outbox, Sent,
Deleted, Draughts and Junk folders.
When I looked through past questions I found that other people have had the
same problem. However, all the offered solutions range from programming in
some complicated new rules to ditching Windows Mail altogether. So, my
question is: Is Windows Help lying?
looked in Windows Help and found the heading: "Add or remove a Windows Mail
account". In the first paragraph it says: "Windows Mail makes managing
multiple accounts easy by putting each account in its own folder." So I
thought, "Great, that's just what I need."
I followed all the steps exactly and the new account was set up, but there
was no separate folder. All the mail goes into the one, original folder
called Local Folders, mixed up with all my personal stuff. That is not what I
want. I want a completely separate account with its own Inbox, Outbox, Sent,
Deleted, Draughts and Junk folders.
When I looked through past questions I found that other people have had the
same problem. However, all the offered solutions range from programming in
some complicated new rules to ditching Windows Mail altogether. So, my
question is: Is Windows Help lying?