format navigation shortcuts in Outlook 2003 as columns
 

--
gl-bzdb

format navigation shortcuts in Outlook 2003 as columns
 

gl-bzdb wrote:
nothing

Is there a question you'd like to ask?
--
Brian Tillman

format navigation shortcuts in Outlook 2003 as columns
 

Yes, I'm sorry - I did type the question in a box at one point, so I'm not
sure how it "disappeared." I would like to use Outlook 2003, but I'm
disappointed at how few folders can be seen in the one column. Is there an
option to expand the Shortcuts pane to two columns? Or, even better, to open
the Shortcut navigation pane in its own window? This would be identical to
opening the IE favorites in its own folder, a tremendously useful way to
handle hundreds of favorites shortcuts. Or, is there something I'm missing
about my options in Outlook 2003? Finally, if there is no variation I can
use, I will resort to subfolders in folders, in which case, is there a way to
speed up the opening of the main folder when you drag a message to be dropped
in a subfolder? It takes about 2 seconds to open... Sorry if these seem to
be outrageous demands, the solutions just seem logical to me. thank you
--
gl-bzdb


"Brian Tillman" wrote:

gl-bzdb wrote:
nothing

Is there a question you'd like to ask?
--
Brian Tillman

format navigation shortcuts in Outlook 2003 as columns
 

gl-bzdb wrote:

Yes, I'm sorry - I did type the question in a box at one point, so
I'm not sure how it "disappeared." I would like to use Outlook 2003,
but I'm disappointed at how few folders can be seen in the one
column. Is there an option to expand the Shortcuts pane to two
columns? Or, even better, to open the Shortcut navigation pane in
its own window?

Why not just use the Folder List view and then you can see everything all at
once in a scrollable pane?

is there
a way to speed up the opening of the main folder when you drag a
message to be dropped in a subfolder? It takes about 2 seconds to
open...

I don't experience any hesitation like that, so I can't make any suggestion
in reference to it. Sorry.
--
Brian Tillman