"Reply to" address in Outlook 2000

N

Norman Risch

I previously asked this question about Outlook 2002. However, I also
need the answer in the context of Outlook 2000. Is there a way to set a
"Reply to" e-mail address in Outlook 2000? I'd rather have this show
than my regular sending address.

Thanks.
 
N

Norman Risch

We do use Exchange Server, but I don't want to do anything there if I
can avoid it. My message signature file already has a "Reply to:"
notation at the bottom, but as we all know, most people simply hit the
"Reply" button.

I want the preferred option of having my displayed message sender
address (at the other end) be a more generic one, instead of my specific
one. Now, it is: (e-mail address removed). and I want it to
show as (e-mail address removed). In that way messages will go to the
department generally for anyone to pick up. If I can access my actual
address as an alternate for personal mail, fine, but that is not that
important or frequent. In those cases, I can use an alternate signature
file to include my actual personal company address.

Thanks again.
 
V

Victor Ivanidze

Look at SetFrom utility at www.ivasoft.biz



Norman Risch said:
We do use Exchange Server, but I don't want to do anything there if I
can avoid it. My message signature file already has a "Reply to:"
notation at the bottom, but as we all know, most people simply hit the
"Reply" button.

I want the preferred option of having my displayed message sender
address (at the other end) be a more generic one, instead of my specific
one. Now, it is: (e-mail address removed). and I want it to
show as (e-mail address removed). In that way messages will go to the
department generally for anyone to pick up. If I can access my actual
address as an alternate for personal mail, fine, but that is not that
important or frequent. In those cases, I can use an alternate signature
file to include my actual personal company address.

Thanks again.
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Top