OK, this is the reverse of what most people complain about...

I have a user who does NOT want a copy saved to her Sent Items
folder. "Save copies of messages in Sent Items folder" is NOT
checked. She says not all messages get a copy in Sent Items, but
some do. I'm still waiting for a response on whether we can tell
what may be triggering the save, like doing a reply/forward versus a
new email, etc....

Outlook 2000 with SP1 and Exchange 2003 SP2.

, you wrote on 7 Mar 2007 11:58:40 -0800:

Outlook 2000 with SP1 and Exchange 2003 SP2.

I would recommend to install all available Updates for Office 2000.
First install SP3 [1] and then visit [2] to install all updates that has
been published after SP3.

[1]
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/d...4-8E92D36332FE
[2]http://office.microsoft.com/search/redir.aspx?assetid=ES790020331031


X'Posted to: microsoft.public.outlook,microsoft.public.outlook. configuration,microsoft.public.outlook.general
--
Best Regards
Christian Goeller
http://www.outlookfaq.net

wrote:

OK, this is the reverse of what most people complain about...

I have a user who does NOT want a copy saved to her Sent Items
folder. "Save copies of messages in Sent Items folder" is NOT
checked. She says not all messages get a copy in Sent Items, but
some do. I'm still waiting for a response on whether we can tell
what may be triggering the save, like doing a reply/forward versus a
new email, etc....

It depends on how she sends them. If she sends then from within another app
that has a "Send" feature (like Word), then you'll get the copy because the
other app doesn't call Outlook with the same API Outlook uses itself to
converse with the message transport and some default functions can't be
disabled that way.
--
Brian Tillman

On Mar 7, 1:58 pm, wrote:
OK, this is the reverse of what most people complain about...

I have a user who does NOT want a copy saved to her Sent Items
folder. "Save copies of messages in Sent Items folder" is NOT
checked. She says not all messages get a copy in Sent Items, but
some do. I'm still waiting for a response on whether we can tell
what may be triggering the save, like doing a reply/forward versus a
new email, etc....

Outlook 2000 with SP1 and Exchange 2003 SP2.

Correction... Outlook 2000 with SP2

On Mar 7, 4:08 pm, "Brian Tillman" wrote:
wrote:
OK, this is the reverse of what most people complain about...

I have a user who does NOT want a copy saved to her Sent Items
folder. "Save copies of messages in Sent Items folder" is NOT
checked. She says not all messages get a copy in Sent Items, but
some do. I'm still waiting for a response on whether we can tell
what may be triggering the save, like doing a reply/forward versus a
new email, etc....

It depends on how she sends them. If she sends then from within another app
that has a "Send" feature (like Word), then you'll get the copy because the
other app doesn't call Outlook with the same API Outlook uses itself to
converse with the message transport and some default functions can't be
disabled that way.
--
Brian Tillman


Thanks Brian! It's possible, I don't know, that she might be using
Word as the default editor. I'll check that out.

, you wrote on 7 Mar 2007 14:37:08 -0800:

Correction... Outlook 2000 with SP2

Even though you should install SP3


X'Posted to: microsoft.public.outlook,microsoft.public.outlook. configuration,microsoft.public.outlook.general
--
Best Regards
Christian Goeller
http://www.outlookfaq.net

On Mar 7, 4:08 pm, "Brian Tillman" wrote:
wrote:
OK, this is the reverse of what most people complain about...

I have a user who does NOT want a copy saved to her Sent Items
folder. "Save copies of messages in Sent Items folder" is NOT
checked. She says not all messages get a copy in Sent Items, but
some do. I'm still waiting for a response on whether we can tell
what may be triggering the save, like doing a reply/forward versus a
new email, etc....

It depends on how she sends them. If she sends then from within another app
that has a "Send" feature (like Word), then you'll get the copy because the
other app doesn't call Outlook with the same API Outlook uses itself to
converse with the message transport and some default functions can't be
disabled that way.
--
Brian Tillman


Yep, that was what she was doing. So I guess from your reply, there
isn't anything I can do about it?

wrote:

Yep, that was what she was doing. So I guess from your reply, there
isn't anything I can do about it?

She can send them from Outlook.
--
Brian Tillman