How to use stationery in replies and forward?

M

M.C. Reedijk

We use a custom stationery for new messages. We would also like to use this
stationery for replies and forwards. Is this possible and if yes, how?
 
B

Brian Tillman

M.C. Reedijk said:
We use a custom stationery for new messages. We would also like to
use this stationery for replies and forwards. Is this possible and if
yes, how?
Click to expand...

Replies and forwards use the same format the original message was in.
 
B

Brian Tillman

M.C. Reedijk said:
Thats not the case so thats why i asked.
Click to expand...

What's not the case, that replies and forwards use the same format as the
original message? It sure is.
 
M

M.C. Reedijk

When i create a new message the custom stationery is used. When i reply to a
message or forward it our custom stationary is not used. Thats the problem.
 
U

UncleFrank

M.C. Reedijk said:
When i create a new message the custom stationery is used. When i reply to
a
message or forward it our custom stationary is not used. Thats the
problem.




Me Thinkst that is what Brian is sying!
Click to expand...
 
B

Brian Tillman

M.C. Reedijk said:
When i create a new message the custom stationery is used. When i
reply to a message or forward it our custom stationary is not used.
Thats the problem.
Click to expand...

And that's exactly what I addressed. When you create a message, Outlook
uses the settings you specifiy. When you reply or forward a message,
Outlook uses the settings embedded in the message; i.e., it uses the format
of the original message - the one to which you are replying or that you're
forwarding. That's why you don't get your stationery: the message to which
you're replying came from someone else who doesn't use your stationery. Is
that clearer?
 
M

M.C. Reedijk

Yes, thank you very much.

Marie-Claire Reedijk

Brian Tillman said:
And that's exactly what I addressed. When you create a message, Outlook
uses the settings you specifiy. When you reply or forward a message,
Outlook uses the settings embedded in the message; i.e., it uses the format
of the original message - the one to which you are replying or that you're
forwarding. That's why you don't get your stationery: the message to which
you're replying came from someone else who doesn't use your stationery. Is
that clearer?
Click to expand...
 
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