Is this possible in OE? It would be for a person who has two computers, and
wants copies of all e-mails sent from one computer to be delivered to the
other computer as well. She was able to do this with an Apple computer but
can't find the way to do it with OE.

And what about in the new Windows Mail that comes with Vista?

By the way, why did Microsoft change the name from the familiar Outlook
Express to Windows Mail?

Send them where? To another address? Another folder? Click on any message
header and then Ctrl+A will highlight them all. Then you can Right Click and
make your choice of what you want to do.

Windows Mail looks, and essentially acts, like Outlook Express, but many
improvements were made. The most important was the elimination of the
fragile dbx file system. For more on WinMail, post to the new newsgroup for
that purpose.

Windows Vista Mail Newsgroup:
news://msnews.microsoft.com/microsof...ows.vista.mail
--
Bruce Hagen
MS-MVP Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"Larry" wrote in message
...
Is this possible in OE? It would be for a person who has two computers,
and
wants copies of all e-mails sent from one computer to be delivered to the
other computer as well. She was able to do this with an Apple computer
but
can't find the way to do it with OE.

And what about in the new Windows Mail that comes with Vista?

By the way, why did Microsoft change the name from the familiar Outlook
Express to Windows Mail?

You can just swap the files that contain the messages back and forth. See
www.oehelp.com/backup.aspx#imp1 to import individual dbx files.
Alternatively, my OEX program (www.oehelp.com/OEX/) will let you point to a
dbx file on one machine and import it into the message store on the other.

steve

"Larry" wrote in message
...
Is this possible in OE? It would be for a person who has two computers,
and
wants copies of all e-mails sent from one computer to be delivered to the
other computer as well. She was able to do this with an Apple computer
but
can't find the way to do it with OE.

And what about in the new Windows Mail that comes with Vista?

By the way, why did Microsoft change the name from the familiar Outlook
Express to Windows Mail?

Sorry, I wasn't clear enough. Let's say you're at your laptop. You are
sending an e-mail to someone, but you also want to get a copy of that sent
message going to your desktop. This would be the equivalent of putting your
own e-mail address in the CC folder or BCC folder of every e-mail you send.
The e-mail goes to your mailbox at your ISP. Then when you go to your
desktop and receive your e-mail, you get a copy of the e-mail sent from your
laptop.


"Larry" wrote in message
...
Is this possible in OE? It would be for a person who has two computers,
and
wants copies of all e-mails sent from one computer to be delivered to the
other computer as well. She was able to do this with an Apple computer
but
can't find the way to do it with OE.

And what about in the new Windows Mail that comes with Vista?

By the way, why did Microsoft change the name from the familiar Outlook
Express to Windows Mail?

The only way to do that would be to do it as you describe. There's no
automated way, and there is no option to always CC or BCC a reply or a new
message.

steve

"Larry" wrote in message
...
Sorry, I wasn't clear enough. Let's say you're at your laptop. You are
sending an e-mail to someone, but you also want to get a copy of that sent
message going to your desktop. This would be the equivalent of putting
your
own e-mail address in the CC folder or BCC folder of every e-mail you
send.
The e-mail goes to your mailbox at your ISP. Then when you go to your
desktop and receive your e-mail, you get a copy of the e-mail sent from
your
laptop.


"Larry" wrote in message
...
Is this possible in OE? It would be for a person who has two computers,
and
wants copies of all e-mails sent from one computer to be delivered to the
other computer as well. She was able to do this with an Apple computer
but
can't find the way to do it with OE.

And what about in the new Windows Mail that comes with Vista?

By the way, why did Microsoft change the name from the familiar Outlook
Express to Windows Mail?

"Larry" wrote in message
Sorry, I wasn't clear enough. Let's say you're at your laptop. You are
sending an e-mail to someone, but you also want to get a copy of that sent
message going to your desktop. This would be the equivalent of putting your
own e-mail address in the CC folder or BCC folder of every e-mail you send.
The e-mail goes to your mailbox at your ISP. Then when you go to your
desktop and receive your e-mail, you get a copy of the e-mail sent from your
laptop.

Here is a dangerous and tricky way.
The following HTA modify mail address in the registry to add bcc address.
I recommend testing on new mail account.

!-- FileName : AddBccOE.hta --
htmlhead
meta http-equiv=Content-Type content="text/html; charset=us-ascii"
titleAdd Bcc For OE Mail Account/title
hta:application scroll="no"/
script language=vbs
Const AccName = "Account Name", AdrName = "SMTP Email Address"
Const Root = "HKCU\", IdKey = "Identities", LUIDName = "Last User ID"
Const TKey ="Software\Microsoft\Internet Account Manager\Accounts"
Const aPat = "\w+@\w+\.\w+", bPat = "\r\nBcc: .+"
Dim WS, MainKey: window.resizeto 300,220
'
Sub Init()
Dim LUID, SubKeys, aSubKey, Key, Address, Account, aOption, E
Set WS = CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
LUID = WS.RegRead(Root & IdKey & "\" & LUIDName)
If LUID = "" Or _
LUID = "{00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000}" Then _
alert "Can't Specify User ID !!": window.close: Exit Sub
MainKey = IdKey & "\" & LUID & "\" & TKey
If EnumKey(Root & MainKey, SubKeys) 0 Then
MainKey = TKey
If EnumKey(Root & MainKey, SubKeys) 0 Then _
alert "Can't Read Accounts List !!": window.close: Exit Sub
End If
For Each aSubKey In SubKeys
Key = Root & MainKey & "\" & aSubKey
On Error Resume Next
Address = WS.RegRead(Key & "\" & AdrName)
E = Err.Number
On Error GoTo 0
If E = 0 Then
Account = WS.RegRead(Key & "\" & AccName)
Set aOption = document.createElement("option")
document.all.Accounts.options.add(aOption)
aOption.innertext = Account: aOption.Value = CStr(aSubKey)
End If
Next
SelChange
End Sub
'
Function EnumKey(ByVal MainKey, SubKeys)
Const Tmp = "Temp.reg"
Dim Buf, Pat, cRes, I, Keys()
Select Case Left(MainKey, 4)
Case "HKCR": MainKey = "HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT" & Mid(Mainkey, 5)
Case "HKCU": MainKey = "HKEY_CURRENT_USER" & Mid(Mainkey, 5)
Case "HKLM": MainKey = "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" & Mid(Mainkey, 5)
End Select
With CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
.Run "Regedit /e " & Tmp & " """ & MainKey & """", 0, True
End With
With CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
If .FileExists(Tmp) Then EnumKey = 0 Else EnumKey = 1: _
Exit Function
With .OpenTextFile(Tmp, 1, False, -2): Buf = .ReadAll: _
.Close: End With
.DeleteFile Tmp
End With
Pat = "\[" & Replace(MainKey, "\", "\\") & "\\([^\\\]]+)"
With New RegExp
.IgnoreCase = True: .Global = True: .Pattern = Pat
Set cRes = .Execute(Buf): ReDim Keys(cRes.Count - 1)
For I = 0 To cRes.Count - 1: Keys(I) = cRes(I).SubMatches(0): Next
End With
SubKeys = Keys: EnumKey = 0
End Function
'
Sub SelChange
Dim aSubKey, Address, Buf, I
aSubKey = document.all.Accounts.Value
Address = WS.RegRead(Root & MainKey & "\" & aSubKey & "\" & AdrName)
If TypeName(Address) = "String" Then
MailAdr.innertext = Address
Else
For I = 0 To UBound(Address): Buf = Buf & Chr(Address(I)): Next
MailAdr.innertext = Buf
End If
End Sub
'
Sub AddBcc()
Dim aSubKey, Address, BccAddress, Buf, I, L, BinAddr()
aSubKey = document.all.Accounts.Value
Address = MailAdr.innertext
BccAddress = document.all.BccAdr.Value
With New RegExp
.Pattern = aPat
If Not .Test(BccAddress) Then _
alert "Invalid Bcc Address !!": Exit Sub
.Pattern = bPat
If .Test(Address) Then _
alert "Bcc Already Exists !!": Exit Sub
End With
Buf = Address & "" & vbCrLf & "Bcc: " & BccAddress & Chr(0)
L = Len(Buf): ReDim BinAddr(L - 1)
For I = 1 To L: BinAddr(I - 1) = Asc(Mid(Buf, I)): Next
WS.RegDelete Root & MainKey & "\" & aSubKey & "\" & AdrName
RegWriteB Root & MainKey & "\" & aSubKey, AdrName, BinAddr
SelChange
End Sub
'
Sub RegWriteB(Key, Name, Data)
Const Tmp = "Temp.reg": Dim Buf, sData, I
Select Case Left(Key, 4)
Case "HKCR": Key = "HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT" & Mid(Key, 5)
Case "HKCU": Key = "HKEY_CURRENT_USER" & Mid(Key, 5)
Case "HKLM": Key = "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" & Mid(Key, 5)
End Select
ReDim sData(UBound(Data))
For I = 0 To UBound(Data): sData(I) = Hex(Data(I)): Next
Buf = Buf & "REGEDIT4" & vbCrLf
Buf = Buf & "[" & Key & "]" & vbCrLf
Buf = Buf & """" & Name & """=hex:" & Join(sData, ",")
With CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
With .OpenTextFile(Tmp, 2, True, 0): .Write Buf: .Close: End With
With CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
.Run "Regedit /s " & Tmp, 0, True
End With
.DeleteFile Tmp
End With
End Sub
'
Sub DelBcc()
Dim aSubKey, Address, Key
aSubKey = document.all.Accounts.Value: Address = MailAdr.innertext
With New RegExp
.Pattern = bPat: If Not .Test(Address) Then Exit Sub
Address = .Replace(Address, "")
End With
Key = Root & MainKey & "\" & aSubKey & "\" & AdrName
WS.RegDelete Key: WS.RegWrite Key, Address, "REG_SZ": SelChange
End Sub
'
Sub Adr2Bcc
Dim Address: Address = MailAdr.innertext
With New RegExp
.Pattern = bPat: If .Test(Address) Then Exit Sub
End With
document.all.BccAdr.innertext = Address
End Sub
/script/headbody onload="Init"form
pAccount : select id="Accounts" onchange="SelChange"
/select/p
pEmail Address: span id="MailAdr"/span/p
pBcc Address : input type=text id="BccAdr"/p
p align=center
input type=button value=" Copy " onclick="Adr2Bcc"
    
input type=button value=" Add " onclick="AddBcc"
    
input type=button value=" Del " onclick="DelBcc"/p
/form/body/html

--
Miyahn
Microsoft MVP for Microsoft Office - Excel(Jan 2004 - Dec 2007)
https://mvp.support.microsoft.com/pr...4-83d372c269b4

This would not work for a reply or forward, but open a new message window
and put your own address in the BCC field. File | Save As and save it as an
eml file to your Desktop. You can drag the icon onto the Quick Launch
Taskbar. When you want to send a new message, click on this icon to open a
new message window instead of Create mail and your own address is already
there.
--
Bruce Hagen
MS-MVP Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"Larry" wrote in message
...
Sorry, I wasn't clear enough. Let's say you're at your laptop. You are
sending an e-mail to someone, but you also want to get a copy of that sent
message going to your desktop. This would be the equivalent of putting
your
own e-mail address in the CC folder or BCC folder of every e-mail you
send.
The e-mail goes to your mailbox at your ISP. Then when you go to your
desktop and receive your e-mail, you get a copy of the e-mail sent from
your
laptop.


"Larry" wrote in message
...
Is this possible in OE? It would be for a person who has two computers,
and
wants copies of all e-mails sent from one computer to be delivered to the
other computer as well. She was able to do this with an Apple computer
but
can't find the way to do it with OE.

And what about in the new Windows Mail that comes with Vista?

By the way, why did Microsoft change the name from the familiar Outlook
Express to Windows Mail?