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  #1  
Old February 23rd 09, 12:53 AM posted to microsoft.public.outlook
Carl
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Posts: 3
Default Outlook Question

I am part time employed and want to have access to both my personal
Outlook folder (email through POP server) and my business Outlook
folder (Exchange server) in one screen. Does anyone know if there is a
way to do that? Right now I log on separately, which makes it
difficult to manage.
Carl
  #2  
Old February 23rd 09, 10:35 AM posted to microsoft.public.outlook
Vince Averello
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Posts: 621
Default Outlook Question

Can you add both accounts to the same profile? Also, which version of
Outlook are you using?

"Carl" wrote in message
...
I am part time employed and want to have access to both my personal
Outlook folder (email through POP server) and my business Outlook
folder (Exchange server) in one screen. Does anyone know if there is a
way to do that? Right now I log on separately, which makes it
difficult to manage.
Carl


  #3  
Old February 24th 09, 04:44 PM posted to microsoft.public.outlook
Carl
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 3
Default Outlook Question

On Feb 23, 2:35*am, "Vince Averello" wrote:
Can you add both accounts to the same profile? Also, which version of
Outlook are you using?

"Carl" wrote in message

...



I am part time employed and want to have access to both my personal
Outlook folder (email through POP server) and my business Outlook
folder (Exchange server) in one screen. Does anyone know if there is a
way to do that? Right now I log on separately, which makes it
difficult to manage.
Carl- Hide quoted text -


- Show quoted text -


When I go to set up the Exchange Server account, Outlook creates a
different profile. I don't know how to create both a personal (POP
Server) account and a business (Exchange Server) account in the same
profile. I'm using Outlook 2007. Maybe it's not possible, which would
be disconcerting.
Carl
  #4  
Old February 25th 09, 12:54 AM posted to microsoft.public.outlook
Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 4,874
Default Outlook Question

"Carl" wrote in message
...

When I go to set up the Exchange Server account, Outlook creates a
different profile.


Um, no it doesn't. Please define what you think you mean by "profile".
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

  #5  
Old February 25th 09, 01:34 AM posted to microsoft.public.outlook
Carl
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 3
Default Outlook Question

On Feb 24, 4:54*pm, "Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook]"
wrote:
"Carl" wrote in message

...

When I go to set up the Exchange Server account, Outlook creates a
different profile.


Um, no it doesn't. *Please define what you think you mean by "profile".
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]


I already had an account set up for my personal emails (POP Server) in
Outlook 2007. I went to add an account for my business emails
(Excahnge Server). Outlook prompted me to fill in the access
information and when the account was set up I ended up with two
different "profiles". I'm using the word "profile" because Outlook
uses the word "profile". Specifically, when I boot up Outlook the very
first dialog box is entitled "Choose Profile", and there are the two
"profiles" available in the drop down list: my personal profile (POP
Server) and my business "profile" (Exchange Server).
Carl
  #6  
Old February 25th 09, 02:08 PM posted to microsoft.public.outlook
Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 4,874
Default Outlook Question

"Carl" wrote in message
...

I already had an account set up for my personal emails (POP Server) in
Outlook 2007. I went to add an account for my business emails
(Excahnge Server). Outlook prompted me to fill in the access
information and when the account was set up I ended up with two
different "profiles".


Adding an account does not create a new profile. What does "went to add an
account" mean? Usually one adds accounts to Outlook with the ToolsAccount
Settings menu in Outlook.

Specifically, when I boot up Outlook the very
first dialog box is entitled "Choose Profile", and there are the two
"profiles" available in the drop down list: my personal profile (POP
Server) and my business "profile" (Exchange Server).


What you describe does indicate two mail profiles, but why did you do that?
Why didn't you just add the account to your existing profile? There are
valid reasons for doing so, of course, one of which is the desire to keep
personal and work data completely separate, but if that's not what you want,
you'll have to explain why you chose it.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

 




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