A
andy
I use aol imap with aol smtp: smtp.aol.com.
When emails are sent through this method, emails are automatically copied to the sent folder of the aol imap folders.
However, I also use www.authsmtp.com global email relay.
Unfortunately, I cannot append emails sent through this relay to the aol imap sent folder as they do not go through the aol server and are therefore NOT automatically copied to the IMAP sent folder.
There is an outlook rule listed on the internet for such occurrences but it only applies if you can relate the rule to an email sending address. As the global relay does not use email address accounts but only allows authsmtp email to relay through it, I am not sure how to achieve this, as I obviously cannot create an email account in outlook for authsmtp.
I have looked on mapilabs for addins but no luck.
Any registry hacks or plugins would be appreciated.
Thunderbird can do this without any problems, but then it certainly does support imap in a much better way as it does not have to worry about any ms exchange server/hosting bias.
When emails are sent through this method, emails are automatically copied to the sent folder of the aol imap folders.
However, I also use www.authsmtp.com global email relay.
Unfortunately, I cannot append emails sent through this relay to the aol imap sent folder as they do not go through the aol server and are therefore NOT automatically copied to the IMAP sent folder.
There is an outlook rule listed on the internet for such occurrences but it only applies if you can relate the rule to an email sending address. As the global relay does not use email address accounts but only allows authsmtp email to relay through it, I am not sure how to achieve this, as I obviously cannot create an email account in outlook for authsmtp.
I have looked on mapilabs for addins but no luck.
Any registry hacks or plugins would be appreciated.
Thunderbird can do this without any problems, but then it certainly does support imap in a much better way as it does not have to worry about any ms exchange server/hosting bias.