Outlook 2003 (i) appears on envelope in Sent Items folder

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

Guest

Hello

I do feel that this seems a rather silly question, but I have looked
everywhere for this answer, can someone please put me out of my misery.

Microsoft Outlook 2003 - Sent Items folder - there is an (i) that sits on
some of my envelopes and I cannot figure out what it is for.

I have both delivery and read receipts set up

Can someone please tell me what it is for.
 
Scoobs said:
Hello

I do feel that this seems a rather silly question, but I have looked
everywhere for this answer, can someone please put me out of my misery.

Microsoft Outlook 2003 - Sent Items folder - there is an (i) that sits on
some of my envelopes and I cannot figure out what it is for.

I have both delivery and read receipts set up

Can someone please tell me what it is for.

http://www.howto-outlook.com/howto/icons.htm
Message Holds (Receipts) Information Tab
 
Gerard - many thanks for that very quick response - but what does it actually
mean? - This (i) only appears on certain messages - but my delivery and read
receipts are for all of my messages.

Sorry if I am appearing really not swtiched on.

S
 
Scoobs said:
I do feel that this seems a rather silly question, but I have looked
everywhere for this answer, can someone please put me out of my
misery.

Microsoft Outlook 2003 - Sent Items folder - there is an (i) that
sits on some of my envelopes and I cannot figure out what it is for.

I have both delivery and read receipts set up

The "i" means that there is tracking information available for those
messages. In other words, you've received the delivery or read receipt you
requested.
 
Scoobs said:
Gerard - many thanks for that very quick response - but what does it
actually mean? - This (i) only appears on certain messages - but my
delivery and read receipts are for all of my messages.

If you don't see the "i", then you have not received any receipts for that
message. Because you request them doesn't mean you'll get any in return.
The recipient has the option of rejecting the request.
 
Many thanks Brian for the quick and clear explanation - has answered my
question, and thanks Gerard also
 

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