Outlook has always has such a feature. It's called autoresolution or
Automatic Name checking. Perhaps you need to teach the senders how to use
it.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
"Carlos Gomes" Carlos wrote in message
...
In my company there is another person who shares my name but has a
different
alias. I frequently receive emails that are intended for him. In this
case
both the senders and the intended recipient are in England.

My suggestion is for Outlook to detect when the correct alias for a
recipient's name is ambiguous and to prompt the user with a dialog that
says
something like "Always send emails for John Smith to ?"
And
then never prompt me again when I need to send an email to John Smith,
since
it now has a rule that will automatically maps John Smith to
.




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