Signature Problems

[Guest]

In Outlook 2002, SP-2, I have several outlook profiles set up. Each profile has a different email account connected to it. Within each profile, I have set up a different signature. However, within each profile, when I go the Mail Format tab (after going to Tools-->Options), all the signatures I have created are available, regardless of the profile in which I created them. Also, if I change my signature in one profile, that change propagates to all of the profiles

So, it seems that all the profiles are drawing off the same list of signatures. Any ideas on how to fix this

Thanks

Ron

 

[Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]]

Outlook 2002 uses the same signatures for all mail profiles for a given
Windows user. Your choices:

a) Live with it.
b) Log on as a different Windows user.
c) Upgrade to Office 2003, which doesn't have per-profile signatures but
does support per-account signatures when WordMail is the editor.
--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of
Microsoft Outlook Programming - Jumpstart for
Administrators, Power Users, and Developers

In Outlook 2002, SP-2, I have several outlook profiles set up. Each

profile has a different email account connected to it. Within each profile,
I have set up a different signature. However, within each profile, when I
go the Mail Format tab (after going to Tools-->Options), all the signatures
I have created are available, regardless of the profile in which I created
them. Also, if I change my signature in one profile, that change propagates
to all of the profiles.

So, it seems that all the profiles are drawing off the same list of

signatures. Any ideas on how to fix this?

 

[Brian Tillman]

So, it seems that all the profiles are drawing off the same list of
signatures. Any ideas on how to fix this?

Your observation is correct. All profiles use the same signatures. That's
just the way it works.
--
Brian Tillman
Smiths Aerospace
3290 Patterson Ave. SE, MS 1B3
Grand Rapids, MI 49512-1991
Brian.Tillman is the name, smiths-aerospace.com is the domain.

I don't speak for Smiths, and Smiths doesn't speak for me.