W
WebDesignGuy
I just upgraded from 2002 to Outlook 2003...on a personal home computer and I
am not using Exchange Server (unless it is secretly installed with 2003?)
I have 4 email accounts:
(e-mail address removed) = "default"
(e-mail address removed)
(e-mail address removed)
(e-mail address removed)
When ever I send an email from an email address other than "default" using
the "From" box -the recipient will see both addresses in their email as
"From".
Now I've read where Brian Tillman has stated "Don't use the From Field"?
I need some clarification on this please.
1. Everytime I want to send an email from a different email address
(account) I have to go in and set that email address (account) as the
"default"?
I don't understand why I can't use the "From" field to send as any email
account I want, isn't that the purpose of the "From" field?
Am I clear or am I misunderstanding how this works?
Can someone please explain in a little more detail and maybe provide "steps"
on how to send using any email account without the recipient seeing the "on
behalf of".
TIA,
am not using Exchange Server (unless it is secretly installed with 2003?)
I have 4 email accounts:
(e-mail address removed) = "default"
(e-mail address removed)
(e-mail address removed)
(e-mail address removed)
When ever I send an email from an email address other than "default" using
the "From" box -the recipient will see both addresses in their email as
"From".
Now I've read where Brian Tillman has stated "Don't use the From Field"?
I need some clarification on this please.
1. Everytime I want to send an email from a different email address
(account) I have to go in and set that email address (account) as the
"default"?
I don't understand why I can't use the "From" field to send as any email
account I want, isn't that the purpose of the "From" field?
Am I clear or am I misunderstanding how this works?
Can someone please explain in a little more detail and maybe provide "steps"
on how to send using any email account without the recipient seeing the "on
behalf of".
TIA,