No, no, that's still not it. All that does is add (or replace) one pst
file
with another (along with all their folders).
Here's the target result: I have 2 shortcuts on my desktop. One opens
Outlook for Bob's mailbox (with his pst file and his own email account)
and
another opens Outlook for Harry's mailbox (with HIS pst file and HIS own
email account). And the 2 don't overlap.
I've had this in my previous Windows ME environment but can't seem to make
it happen now that I'm in XP Pro. I've stayed in Outlook 2000 the whole
time.
Does anyone know how this can be done?
Thanks!
Russ Valentine said:
Internet Mail Only mode:
- File menu > Open > Personal Folders file > migrate to the new PST file
location to open it
- Right-click on the root of the new set of folders in the folder pane (View
- Choose Properties
- Check the "Deliver POP mail" box
- Quit & restart Outlook
- Now you can Close the PST file that you were previously using (R-click on
that pst folder while in Folder View and select "Close <foldername>
Folders"). If you have any information in your former PST that you'd like to
transfer to your new default PST, you can drag and drop from one to the
other before you close the old one.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Hall said:
Thanks Brian but that isn't the solution.
I'm actually on Outlook 2000.
Basically, how do I specify a pst file to a profile? I can see where the
default (mailbox.pst) is shown but that's grayed out and not
changeable.
I need to create a different invocation of Outlook exclusively for the
second pst file. I know this can be done since I previously had it on
Windows ME but now I'm on XP.
Thx so much!
I have 2 pst files, each for their own email accounts. One of them is
mailbox.pst, and when I set up Outlook, it used it by default.
How do I access the other pst file for its own email account
separately from the default? I believe it would be invoked with the
command outlook.exe /profile [second], but I don't know how to make
Outlook be aware of the second pst file.
If your Outlook version is something other than Outlook 98 or 2000 in
Internet Mode Only, create the second profile in Control Panel's Mail
applet. There will be an option to check that instructs Outlook to
ask
which profile to use when starting.