Hello everyone,

I'm having a strange problem and was wondering if anyone can help.

I have a list of contacts on my Exchange profile. If I click on conatcts,
they all appear w.o any problems.

But when I try to send a message, I hit the "To" button. I then select
"Contacts" and nothing appears, not 1 contacts.

Anyone have any ideas on how to fix this. I tried to create a new Contacts
folder called "Contacts2" I copied over the contacts to it. I then tried to
send another email, hit the "To" button, selected Contacts2 and none of the
contacts are visible..

Anyone have any ideas?

Thanks

ddzc wrote:

Hello everyone,

I'm having a strange problem and was wondering if anyone can help.

I have a list of contacts on my Exchange profile. If I click on
conatcts, they all appear w.o any problems.

But when I try to send a message, I hit the "To" button. I then select
"Contacts" and nothing appears, not 1 contacts.

Right-click the Contacts folder and choose Properties. Select the Outlook
Address Book tab and check the box labeled "Show this folder as an e-mail
Address Book".
--
Brian Tillman

Thank you for the reply Brian

That option is already checked.

If it wasn't checked, "Contacts" wouldn't appear at all when you hit the
"TO" button and hit the arrow for the drop down menu under "show names from
the"

Any other ideas?

thx



"Brian Tillman" wrote:

ddzc wrote:

Hello everyone,

I'm having a strange problem and was wondering if anyone can help.

I have a list of contacts on my Exchange profile. If I click on
conatcts, they all appear w.o any problems.

But when I try to send a message, I hit the "To" button. I then select
"Contacts" and nothing appears, not 1 contacts.

Right-click the Contacts folder and choose Properties. Select the Outlook
Address Book tab and check the box labeled "Show this folder as an e-mail
Address Book".
--
Brian Tillman

ddzc wrote:

That option is already checked.

If it wasn't checked, "Contacts" wouldn't appear at all when you hit
the "TO" button and hit the arrow for the drop down menu under "show
names from the"

But your very words we

select "Contacts" and nothing appears, not 1 contacts.

So, either contacts appear or they do not. You are contradicting yourself.
--
Brian Tillman

ok, I may have re-worded it incorrectly then

When I hit "to" and click the dropdown under "Show Names from the" this is
what appears:

Outlook address book
-contacts

I click on "contacts" but none of the actual contacts display on the left
hand side panel. It's just blank.

The name "contacts" appears but when I try to view the list, it appears that
nothing exists in contacts b/c it doesen't display anything.

Hope this makes sence to you






"Brian Tillman" wrote:

ddzc wrote:

That option is already checked.

If it wasn't checked, "Contacts" wouldn't appear at all when you hit
the "TO" button and hit the arrow for the drop down menu under "show
names from the"

But your very words we

select "Contacts" and nothing appears, not 1 contacts.

So, either contacts appear or they do not. You are contradicting yourself.
--
Brian Tillman

ddzc wrote:

ok, I may have re-worded it incorrectly then

When I hit "to" and click the dropdown under "Show Names from the"
this is what appears:

Outlook address book
-contacts

I click on "contacts" but none of the actual contacts display on the
left hand side panel. It's just blank.

This indicates to me that you're referencing the wrong Contacts folder.
Click ToolsE-mail AccountsView or change existing directories or address
booksNext. Select the Outlook Address Book service and click Remove. Stop
and restart Outlook. Click ToolsE-mail AccountsAdd a new directory or
address bookNext. Select Additional Address Books and click Next. Select
Outlook Address Book and click Next., then Finish. Stop and restart
Outlook. Now right-click your Contacts folder, choose Properties, select
the Outlook Address Book tab, and check the box labeled "Show this folder as
an e-mail Address Book". Click OK. Now open a new message and click To.
Select the Contacts folder from drop-down. Do things look any better?
--
Brian Tillman