C
Christina
I'm hoping someone can help me to understand the logic Outlook 2003 uses to
determine if an e-mail has been read or not. I apologize for the lengthiness
but I wanted to be thorough
My understanding is that an e-mail can show as being read by either opening
it, reading it in the Preview Pane, or manually changing the status to
"Read". In numerous situations, I have received notifications that certain
message were deleted without being read. However, the recipients have said
that they read the message in the reading pane and then deleted it. If this
was the case, why would Outlook send me a notice that it was deleted without
being read?
As an experiment, I turned on my own reading pane and sent myself an e-mail,
which I read in the PReview pane and deleted. In this instance, I deleted it
before moving to the next message (which would have marked it as read).
However, I never received a notification at all, either of it being read or
not.
This has become somewhat of a hot topic in our office since the
notifications of an e-mail not being read have potentially negative
connotations...
Any insight would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Christina
determine if an e-mail has been read or not. I apologize for the lengthiness
but I wanted to be thorough
My understanding is that an e-mail can show as being read by either opening
it, reading it in the Preview Pane, or manually changing the status to
"Read". In numerous situations, I have received notifications that certain
message were deleted without being read. However, the recipients have said
that they read the message in the reading pane and then deleted it. If this
was the case, why would Outlook send me a notice that it was deleted without
being read?
As an experiment, I turned on my own reading pane and sent myself an e-mail,
which I read in the PReview pane and deleted. In this instance, I deleted it
before moving to the next message (which would have marked it as read).
However, I never received a notification at all, either of it being read or
not.
This has become somewhat of a hot topic in our office since the
notifications of an e-mail not being read have potentially negative
connotations...
Any insight would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Christina