Directing Sent Messages to folders

W

Woody

I am aware that incoming messages can be directed to specific folders using
the 'create a rule' method. However, can messages that are sent to a specific
address be directed to specific folders rather than going to the default
'sent' folder?
 
B

Brian Tillman

Woody said:
I am aware that incoming messages can be directed to specific folders
using the 'create a rule' method. However, can messages that are sent
to a specific address be directed to specific folders rather than
going to the default 'sent' folder?

Yes. There's a "move a copy to the specified folder" action for outgoing
messages.
 
W

Woody

Thank you Brian. Can you tell me where that option is as I can not find it
under the 'create a rule' options. I am using Outlook 2003. I appreciated
your respose.
 
B

Brian Tillman

Woody said:
Thank you Brian. Can you tell me where that option is as I can not
find it under the 'create a rule' options. I am using Outlook 2003. I
appreciated your respose.

Tools>Rules and Alerts>New Rule>Start from a blank rule>Check messages after
sending>Next. Select your condition and configure it. Click Next. The
second action in the list that appears should be "move a copy to the
specified folder", but even if it's not the second, it will be there.
 
W

Woody

Many Thanks!!

Brian Tillman said:
Tools>Rules and Alerts>New Rule>Start from a blank rule>Check messages after
sending>Next. Select your condition and configure it. Click Next. The
second action in the list that appears should be "move a copy to the
specified folder", but even if it's not the second, it will be there.
 
J

jcollins

Another way is: before you send the message, click Options, Under Delivery
Options you can choose where the copy of the sent message goes (instead of
the sent items folder).
 

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