S
Sherman H.
Is there any way that I can bring up Newsgroup in Outlook XP? Do I need a
special plug-in?
special plug-in?
I can't think of any reason why.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Thomas Shannon said:Though it should be.
Thomas Shannon said:I can't think of any reason why.
--
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
Thomas Shannon said:On Fri, 30 Apr 2004 21:49:09 -0500, "Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook]"
Outlook is not a news reader.
Though it should be.
Information off of the Usenet is a major source of information. The
existence of this group proves that. A personal 'information' manager
should be equipted to handle Usenet news as well as email.
Its not as imprtant as Email, of course, but IMO it is important
enough to demand integration with Outlook. Meaning better integration
than what offered with OE. For instance, you should to be able to
drag and drop a news article into an Outlook folder for storage.
Making news a part of Outlook would do that. As it is now I have to
save the file, then go to Outlook, find the file, and imbed it as an
attachment into a post. Even then, you can only view it as a text
file. And copy and paste is inadequate if you want to save and
interpret the headers. I should be able to double click on a shortcut
of news message in any Outlook folder and view it in a message format
just like an email.
Tom S.
Russ Valentine said:Most Outlook users do not want or need news reading capabilities added
Outlook's functions.
In OE save the posts you want to a
Folder, then import that Folder to a similar folder in Outlook.
Russ Valentine said:I agree that many standalone Outlook users like the idea of doing email and
news all in one program. That still comprises a minority of Outlook users,
however. Most users of Outlook use it a client to Exchange Server, most of
which are hosted by enterprise corporations who would just as soon not have
their employees distracted by the presence of a news reader every time they
launch their communications software.
Russ Valentine said:I agree that many standalone Outlook users like the idea of doing
email and news all in one program. That still comprises a minority of
Outlook users, however. Most users of Outlook use it a client to
Exchange Server, most of which are hosted by enterprise corporations
who would just as soon not have their employees distracted by the
presence of a news reader every time they launch their communications
software.
Chris Barnes said:Hmmm. I would strongly disagree with the idea the Outlook users are
primarily corporate types who connect via Exchange.