I have an Outlook archive (pst-file) stored on an external USB-drive which I carry with me so I can use it from both my main PC and my laptop.
Somebody told me that connecting to pst-files stored on a network share isn’t supported and that this would also apply to USB-drives which got me wondering;
Is using my pst-file from an external USB-drive supported?
► Continue to the answer
When I print a Sent Item which holds tracking information from Read Receipts I requested, Outlook also prints out the entire list of tracking receipt responses.
Is there a way that I can print a message without these tracking receipts?
► Continue to the answer
When replying to a message, my picture in my signature does not show. When I create a new message, the picture is visible as it should.
How can I make Outlook to include my picture in my signature as well when replying?
► Continue to the answer
We still have some older Outlook clients that we need to be compatible with. Therefore we still create pst-files in the ANSI format. In Outlook 2003 and Outlook 2007 we got prompted to choose a format (ANSI or UNICODE), in Outlook 2010 this prompt appears to have been removed and Outlook always creates a UNICODE formatted pst-file.
Is it no longer possible to create ANSI formatted pst-files?
► Continue to the answer
Is it possible to get a “Recent items” list in the Jump List of Outlook on Windows 7 as well for easy access to saved message templates?
► Continue to the answer
I know how to flag messages for follow up, but I was wondering if I could flag messages as “irrelevant” after a certain amount of days.
For instance; I’m reading a message now which holds relevant information for this week. After this week, I can get rid of the message. I know that if I somehow do not mark this message, it will stay in my mailbox a whole lot longer and I’ll need to reread the message in order to decide whether to keep it or not.
How can I mark a message, similar to flagging a message, as “irrelevant” after a certain date?
► Continue to the answer
In previous versions of Outlook, I could right click a message and choose Message Options… from the context menu. This would allow me to see the Internet headers of the received message.
When I right click on a message in Outlook 2010, I don’t see this option anymore.
How can I access the Message Options and view the Internet headers in Outlook 2010?
► Continue to the answer

Use
"BH93RF24" to get a discount when ordering!