automatically send from other programs

K

Karen Hart

Using Outlook 2000:

When Outlook is not running, and I open a program like Photoshop Elements
and select "send a photo via e-mail," an Outlok message window opens, I fill
out the addressee, and hit send.

The problem is that it does not actually send it until I open Outlook and
click the main Send/Receive button.

How can I get this sent immediately from Photoshop, without having to open
Outlook?


Thanks in advance.
 
B

Brian Tillman

Karen Hart said:
Using Outlook 2000:

When Outlook is not running, and I open a program like Photoshop
Elements and select "send a photo via e-mail," an Outlok message
window opens, I fill out the addressee, and hit send.

The problem is that it does not actually send it until I open Outlook
and click the main Send/Receive button.

True so far.
How can I get this sent immediately from Photoshop, without having to
open Outlook?

You can't, unless you're using an Exchange mailbox.
 
D

Dan

Check your Outlook services. Are you running Outlook in a personal
environment and not in a network? In anycase, it seems like your Outlook is
not setup to send/receive automatically.
 
K

Karen Hart

This computer is on a Windows Server Network, NOT using an Exchange Mailbox,
but a POP3 account.

How do I set it up to automatically send/receive?
Karen
 
M

Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]

Outlook must be open to send immediately from any application.

--
Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]

Post all replies to the group to keep the discussion intact. Due to
the (insert latest virus name here) virus, all mail sent to my personal
account will be deleted without reading.

After furious head scratching, Karen Hart asked:

| This computer is on a Windows Server Network, NOT using an Exchange
| Mailbox, but a POP3 account.
|
| How do I set it up to automatically send/receive?
| Karen
| || Check your Outlook services. Are you running Outlook in a personal
|| environment and not in a network? In anycase, it seems like your
|| Outlook is
|| not setup to send/receive automatically.
||
|| "Karen Hart" wrote:
||
||| Using Outlook 2000:
|||
||| When Outlook is not running, and I open a program like Photoshop
||| Elements and select "send a photo via e-mail," an Outlok message
||| window opens, I fill
||| out the addressee, and hit send.
|||
||| The problem is that it does not actually send it until I open
||| Outlook and click the main Send/Receive button.
|||
||| How can I get this sent immediately from Photoshop, without having
||| to open
||| Outlook?
|||
|||
||| Thanks in advance.
 
B

Brian Tillman

Karen Hart said:
This computer is on a Windows Server Network, NOT using an Exchange
Mailbox, but a POP3 account.

How do I set it up to automatically send/receive?

That's a different question than your original. To automatically send and
receive, set up a send/receive interval in Toola>Options>Mail
Setup>Send/Receive and also check the "Send immediately when connected" box
on Tools>Options>Mail Setup.

That said, if you want your mesasge to be sent, Outlook will need to be
running.
 
K

Karen Hart

Sorry, I will clarify a little further: With respect to Outlook 2000 :

This computer was at one time set up as Tools>Options>Mail
Services>"Corporate or Workgroup", as we used an internal mail system (MS
Mail) as well as POP3 accounts. This computer is no longer on that network.
It was moved to a home location (standalone) and I changed it to
Tools>Options>Mail Services>"Internet Only".

The "Mail Services" Tab, does not have the options you describe, only
"Startup Settings, Profile - Always use this profile: Microsoft Outlook
Internet Settings" and "Check for New Mail On". That's it! I cannot alter
either of these 2 settings, so there is seemingly no way to do as you
suggest to "Send Immediately". It will only send/receive when I manually
press the Send/Receive button.
 
B

Brian Tillman

Karen Hart said:
This computer was at one time set up as Tools>Options>Mail
Services>"Corporate or Workgroup", as we used an internal mail system
(MS Mail) as well as POP3 accounts. This computer is no longer on
that network. It was moved to a home location (standalone) and I
changed it to Tools>Options>Mail Services>"Internet Only".

Any particular reason why you did this? If you intend to access only POP
accounts, then leaving Outlook in CW mode would still work and it would
still behave as it did (i.e., it would have the same menus). By changing it
to IMO, you have changed Outlook's features.
The "Mail Services" Tab, does not have the options you describe, only
"Startup Settings, Profile - Always use this profile: Microsoft
Outlook Internet Settings" and "Check for New Mail On". That's it! I
cannot alter either of these 2 settings, so there is seemingly no
way to do as you suggest to "Send Immediately". It will only
send/receive when I manually press the Send/Receive button.

I don't have access to an Outlook 2000 IMO installation at this time.
Perhaps someone else can direct you. Sorry.
 
R

Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook]

I agree. Switching to IMO was a dubious choice at best. We all abandoned it
the first chance we got.
For IMO the option is here:
Tools menu > Options > Mail Delivery tab > Check "Send Messages Immediately"
 
K

Karen Hart

Thank you Russ for getting involved. My original problem is that I don't
seem to have these menu options in this mode. (I'm assuming IMO means
"Internet Only")
:-( Help!!!
Karen

Russ Valentine said:
I agree. Switching to IMO was a dubious choice at best. We all abandoned it
the first chance we got.
For IMO the option is here:
Tools menu > Options > Mail Delivery tab > Check "Send Messages
Immediately"
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Brian Tillman said:
Any particular reason why you did this? If you intend to access only POP
accounts, then leaving Outlook in CW mode would still work and it would
still behave as it did (i.e., it would have the same menus). By changing
it to IMO, you have changed Outlook's features.


I don't have access to an Outlook 2000 IMO installation at this time.
Perhaps someone else can direct you. Sorry.
 
R

Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook]

Then let's verify your version again. Post the first 2 lines of Help | About
from your Outlook installation.
Every installation of Internet Mail Only mode I've ever seen has these
options.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Karen Hart said:
Thank you Russ for getting involved. My original problem is that I don't
seem to have these menu options in this mode. (I'm assuming IMO means
"Internet Only")
:-( Help!!!
Karen

Russ Valentine said:
I agree. Switching to IMO was a dubious choice at best. We all abandoned
it the first chance we got.
For IMO the option is here:
Tools menu > Options > Mail Delivery tab > Check "Send Messages
Immediately"
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Brian Tillman said:
This computer was at one time set up as Tools>Options>Mail
Services>"Corporate or Workgroup", as we used an internal mail system
(MS Mail) as well as POP3 accounts. This computer is no longer on
that network. It was moved to a home location (standalone) and I
changed it to Tools>Options>Mail Services>"Internet Only".

Any particular reason why you did this? If you intend to access only
POP accounts, then leaving Outlook in CW mode would still work and it
would still behave as it did (i.e., it would have the same menus). By
changing it to IMO, you have changed Outlook's features.

The "Mail Services" Tab, does not have the options you describe, only
"Startup Settings, Profile - Always use this profile: Microsoft
Outlook Internet Settings" and "Check for New Mail On". That's it! I
cannot alter either of these 2 settings, so there is seemingly no
way to do as you suggest to "Send Immediately". It will only
send/receive when I manually press the Send/Receive button.

I don't have access to an Outlook 2000 IMO installation at this time.
Perhaps someone else can direct you. Sorry.
 

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