Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007
Ah ok well I have a Pop3 account so no that option won't be available then. Fair enough and thanks for the helpp. -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Frank Ventura Sent: 11 November 2009 8:53 PM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 Chris, are you connected to an Exchange server? That tab is only available if you are online with an Exchange server. It can also be controlled via group policy. Frank Ventura -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Chris Hallsworth Sent: Wednesday, November 11, 2009 3:15 PM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 I cannot find a delegations tab. Using Outlook 2007. -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Frank Ventura Sent: 11 November 2009 11:00 AM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 Actually, this isn't true. Permissions can be set remotely. The person granting the delegation should launch Outlook 2007 and go to Tools > Options and click the delegation Tab. That dialog is pretty much self explanatory from there. That will enable another user to send on behalf of the first user. If the first user also wants to grant permission to read and edit folders they can also do that from within Outlook 2007. The first user would right click on the folder which they would like to share and the click the "Sharing" selection in the pop up menu. The settings for each user being granted permissions can be pretty granular from there. Using Outlook to set delegation and sharing permissions is the preferred method of doing this since normally most users would not have access to the Active Directory management tools. OK, now with that all said, I have been abel to do all of that fine with JFW. What I can't figure out how to do with JFW is compose a new message (as a delegate) on behalf of another user. I have been able to send email on behalf of that other user if I reply or forward one of their emails in one of their folders but how do I compose an email from scratch on their behalf? Thanks Frank Ventura -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of David Griffith Sent: Wednesday, November 11, 2009 5:35 AM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 I thought it may not be what you wanted but thought I would check anyway. You probably know the below as well but thought I would paste it just in case. As I understand it you cannot assign permissions remotely . In Microsoft Windows Server 2003, open Active Directory Users and Computers. On the View menu, click Advanced Features. Under the domain node, click Users. Open the user account that you want to add Send As permissions to. On the Security tab, click Add. In the Enter the object names to select box, type the display name or user name of the person to whom you want to grant Send As permissions. Multiple users can be added by separating each entry with a semicolon. Click OK. In the Permissions list, click Send As, and then select the Allow check box. Tip To determine whether a delegate has Exchange Send As permissions or only Outlook Delegate Access Send on Behalf permissions, ask the delegate to create a new message and send it to his or her own e-mail account. Make sure the delegate enters the name for the other mailbox in the From box, for example, the manager's name. When the message is received, if both names appear in the From box along with the text "on behalf of," the delegate has only Outlook Delegate Access Send on Behalf permissions. As the person granting permission, you determine the level of access that the delegate has to your folders. You can grant a delegate permission to read items in your folders or to read, create, change, and delete items. By default, when you add a delegate, the delegate has full access to your Calendar and Tasks folders. The delegate can also respond to meeting requests on your behalf. If you want to allow the delegate to see all of the messages in your Inbox, you must grant additional permissions. Instructions for granting permissions are included in the Turn on Delegate Access section. If you grant someone access to your Exchange folders, that person has access to all items in the folders except those marked private. Instructions for allowing delegates to view private items are included in the Choose items that cannot be viewed by a delegate section. Items in subfolders are not available to
Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007
Chris, are you connected to an Exchange server? That tab is only available if you are online with an Exchange server. It can also be controlled via group policy. Frank Ventura -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Chris Hallsworth Sent: Wednesday, November 11, 2009 3:15 PM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 I cannot find a delegations tab. Using Outlook 2007. -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Frank Ventura Sent: 11 November 2009 11:00 AM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 Actually, this isn't true. Permissions can be set remotely. The person granting the delegation should launch Outlook 2007 and go to Tools > Options and click the delegation Tab. That dialog is pretty much self explanatory from there. That will enable another user to send on behalf of the first user. If the first user also wants to grant permission to read and edit folders they can also do that from within Outlook 2007. The first user would right click on the folder which they would like to share and the click the "Sharing" selection in the pop up menu. The settings for each user being granted permissions can be pretty granular from there. Using Outlook to set delegation and sharing permissions is the preferred method of doing this since normally most users would not have access to the Active Directory management tools. OK, now with that all said, I have been abel to do all of that fine with JFW. What I can't figure out how to do with JFW is compose a new message (as a delegate) on behalf of another user. I have been able to send email on behalf of that other user if I reply or forward one of their emails in one of their folders but how do I compose an email from scratch on their behalf? Thanks Frank Ventura -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of David Griffith Sent: Wednesday, November 11, 2009 5:35 AM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 I thought it may not be what you wanted but thought I would check anyway. You probably know the below as well but thought I would paste it just in case. As I understand it you cannot assign permissions remotely . In Microsoft Windows Server 2003, open Active Directory Users and Computers. On the View menu, click Advanced Features. Under the domain node, click Users. Open the user account that you want to add Send As permissions to. On the Security tab, click Add. In the Enter the object names to select box, type the display name or user name of the person to whom you want to grant Send As permissions. Multiple users can be added by separating each entry with a semicolon. Click OK. In the Permissions list, click Send As, and then select the Allow check box. Tip To determine whether a delegate has Exchange Send As permissions or only Outlook Delegate Access Send on Behalf permissions, ask the delegate to create a new message and send it to his or her own e-mail account. Make sure the delegate enters the name for the other mailbox in the From box, for example, the manager's name. When the message is received, if both names appear in the From box along with the text "on behalf of," the delegate has only Outlook Delegate Access Send on Behalf permissions. As the person granting permission, you determine the level of access that the delegate has to your folders. You can grant a delegate permission to read items in your folders or to read, create, change, and delete items. By default, when you add a delegate, the delegate has full access to your Calendar and Tasks folders. The delegate can also respond to meeting requests on your behalf. If you want to allow the delegate to see all of the messages in your Inbox, you must grant additional permissions. Instructions for granting permissions are included in the Turn on Delegate Access section. If you grant someone access to your Exchange folders, that person has access to all items in the folders except those marked private. Instructions for allowing delegates to view private items are included in the Choose items that cannot be viewed by a delegate section. Items in subfolders are not available to the delegate unless you change the sharing permissions on the subfolder or you create a new subfolder. New subfolders inherit the folder access permissions of the parent folder. -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Frank Ventura Sent: Wednesday, 11 November 2009 01:30 To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subje
Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007
I cannot find a delegations tab. Using Outlook 2007. -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Frank Ventura Sent: 11 November 2009 11:00 AM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 Actually, this isn't true. Permissions can be set remotely. The person granting the delegation should launch Outlook 2007 and go to Tools > Options and click the delegation Tab. That dialog is pretty much self explanatory from there. That will enable another user to send on behalf of the first user. If the first user also wants to grant permission to read and edit folders they can also do that from within Outlook 2007. The first user would right click on the folder which they would like to share and the click the "Sharing" selection in the pop up menu. The settings for each user being granted permissions can be pretty granular from there. Using Outlook to set delegation and sharing permissions is the preferred method of doing this since normally most users would not have access to the Active Directory management tools. OK, now with that all said, I have been abel to do all of that fine with JFW. What I can't figure out how to do with JFW is compose a new message (as a delegate) on behalf of another user. I have been able to send email on behalf of that other user if I reply or forward one of their emails in one of their folders but how do I compose an email from scratch on their behalf? Thanks Frank Ventura -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of David Griffith Sent: Wednesday, November 11, 2009 5:35 AM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 I thought it may not be what you wanted but thought I would check anyway. You probably know the below as well but thought I would paste it just in case. As I understand it you cannot assign permissions remotely . In Microsoft Windows Server 2003, open Active Directory Users and Computers. On the View menu, click Advanced Features. Under the domain node, click Users. Open the user account that you want to add Send As permissions to. On the Security tab, click Add. In the Enter the object names to select box, type the display name or user name of the person to whom you want to grant Send As permissions. Multiple users can be added by separating each entry with a semicolon. Click OK. In the Permissions list, click Send As, and then select the Allow check box. Tip To determine whether a delegate has Exchange Send As permissions or only Outlook Delegate Access Send on Behalf permissions, ask the delegate to create a new message and send it to his or her own e-mail account. Make sure the delegate enters the name for the other mailbox in the From box, for example, the manager's name. When the message is received, if both names appear in the From box along with the text "on behalf of," the delegate has only Outlook Delegate Access Send on Behalf permissions. As the person granting permission, you determine the level of access that the delegate has to your folders. You can grant a delegate permission to read items in your folders or to read, create, change, and delete items. By default, when you add a delegate, the delegate has full access to your Calendar and Tasks folders. The delegate can also respond to meeting requests on your behalf. If you want to allow the delegate to see all of the messages in your Inbox, you must grant additional permissions. Instructions for granting permissions are included in the Turn on Delegate Access section. If you grant someone access to your Exchange folders, that person has access to all items in the folders except those marked private. Instructions for allowing delegates to view private items are included in the Choose items that cannot be viewed by a delegate section. Items in subfolders are not available to the delegate unless you change the sharing permissions on the subfolder or you create a new subfolder. New subfolders inherit the folder access permissions of the parent folder. -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Frank Ventura Sent: Wednesday, 11 November 2009 01:30 To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 Hi David, thanks but I wasn't asking about selecting an account from the accounts drop down menu (alt plus N in Outlook 2003 or alt plus A in Outlook 2007). What I was asking about was sending mail from someone else's mailbox which I have opened as a delegate. When using Exchange 03 or 07 you can open up another mailbox without adding it as an account assuming the owner has assigned you
Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007
e, any level of access to your Inbox) in step 5 above, you must complete an additional series of steps. 1.In the Navigation Pane, click Mail. 2.Right-click on the line Mailbox - Your Name. Please note: not your Inbox. Mailbox. Really. 3.From the drop-down menu that appears, select Change Sharing Permissions. 4.On the Permissions tab, click Add. 5.From the list, select your delegate, click Add, then click OK. 6.Back on the Permissions tab of the Outlook Today dialog box, in the section labeled Other (near the bottom right), put a checkmark next to Folder visible. 7.Click OK. Change permissions for your delegate 1.On the Tools menu, select Options, then click the Delegates tab. 2.Click the name of the delegate for whom you want to change permissions, and then click Permissions. 3.Change the permissions to the desired level of access for any Outlook folder listed. 4.To send a message to notify the delegate of the changed permissions, select the Automatically send a message to delegate summarizing these permissions checkbox. 5.Click OK to close the Delegate Permissions dialog box. 6.Click OK to close the Options dialog box. Note: If you want copies of meeting requests and responses that you receive to be sent to a delegate, make sure the delegate is assigned Editor (can read, create, and modify items) permission to your Calendar folder, and then select the Delegate receives copies of meeting-related messages sent to me checkbox. Remove permissions for your delegate 1.On the Tools menu, select Options, then click the Delegates tab. 2.Click the name of the delegate for whom you want to change permissions, and then click Remove. 3.Click OK to close the dialog box. Last updated: December 20, 2007 -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of David Griffith Sent: Wednesday, November 11, 2009 5:35 AM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 I thought it may not be what you wanted but thought I would check anyway. You probably know the below as well but thought I would paste it just in case. As I understand it you cannot assign permissions remotely . In Microsoft Windows Server 2003, open Active Directory Users and Computers. On the View menu, click Advanced Features. Under the domain node, click Users. Open the user account that you want to add Send As permissions to. On the Security tab, click Add. In the Enter the object names to select box, type the display name or user name of the person to whom you want to grant Send As permissions. Multiple users can be added by separating each entry with a semicolon. Click OK. In the Permissions list, click Send As, and then select the Allow check box. Tip To determine whether a delegate has Exchange Send As permissions or only Outlook Delegate Access Send on Behalf permissions, ask the delegate to create a new message and send it to his or her own e-mail account. Make sure the delegate enters the name for the other mailbox in the From box, for example, the manager's name. When the message is received, if both names appear in the From box along with the text "on behalf of," the delegate has only Outlook Delegate Access Send on Behalf permissions. As the person granting permission, you determine the level of access that the delegate has to your folders. You can grant a delegate permission to read items in your folders or to read, create, change, and delete items. By default, when you add a delegate, the delegate has full access to your Calendar and Tasks folders. The delegate can also respond to meeting requests on your behalf. If you want to allow the delegate to see all of the messages in your Inbox, you must grant additional permissions. Instructions for granting permissions are included in the Turn on Delegate Access section. If you grant someone access to your Exchange folders, that person has access to all items in the folders except those marked private. Instructions for allowing delegates to view private items are included in the Choose items that cannot be viewed by a delegate section. Items in subfolders are not available to the delegate unless you change the sharing permissions on the subfolder or you create a new subfolder. New subfolders inherit the folder access permissions of the parent folder. -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Frank Ventura Sent: Wednesday, 11 November 2009 01:30 To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 Hi David, thanks but I wasn't asking about selecting an account from the accounts drop down menu (alt plus N in Outlook 2003 or alt plus A in Outlook 2007). What I was asking about was sending mail from someone else's mailbox which I have opened as a de
Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007
Actually, this isn't true. Permissions can be set remotely. The person granting the delegation should launch Outlook 2007 and go to Tools > Options and click the delegation Tab. That dialog is pretty much self explanatory from there. That will enable another user to send on behalf of the first user. If the first user also wants to grant permission to read and edit folders they can also do that from within Outlook 2007. The first user would right click on the folder which they would like to share and the click the "Sharing" selection in the pop up menu. The settings for each user being granted permissions can be pretty granular from there. Using Outlook to set delegation and sharing permissions is the preferred method of doing this since normally most users would not have access to the Active Directory management tools. OK, now with that all said, I have been abel to do all of that fine with JFW. What I can't figure out how to do with JFW is compose a new message (as a delegate) on behalf of another user. I have been able to send email on behalf of that other user if I reply or forward one of their emails in one of their folders but how do I compose an email from scratch on their behalf? Thanks Frank Ventura -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of David Griffith Sent: Wednesday, November 11, 2009 5:35 AM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 I thought it may not be what you wanted but thought I would check anyway. You probably know the below as well but thought I would paste it just in case. As I understand it you cannot assign permissions remotely . In Microsoft Windows Server 2003, open Active Directory Users and Computers. On the View menu, click Advanced Features. Under the domain node, click Users. Open the user account that you want to add Send As permissions to. On the Security tab, click Add. In the Enter the object names to select box, type the display name or user name of the person to whom you want to grant Send As permissions. Multiple users can be added by separating each entry with a semicolon. Click OK. In the Permissions list, click Send As, and then select the Allow check box. Tip To determine whether a delegate has Exchange Send As permissions or only Outlook Delegate Access Send on Behalf permissions, ask the delegate to create a new message and send it to his or her own e-mail account. Make sure the delegate enters the name for the other mailbox in the From box, for example, the manager's name. When the message is received, if both names appear in the From box along with the text "on behalf of," the delegate has only Outlook Delegate Access Send on Behalf permissions. As the person granting permission, you determine the level of access that the delegate has to your folders. You can grant a delegate permission to read items in your folders or to read, create, change, and delete items. By default, when you add a delegate, the delegate has full access to your Calendar and Tasks folders. The delegate can also respond to meeting requests on your behalf. If you want to allow the delegate to see all of the messages in your Inbox, you must grant additional permissions. Instructions for granting permissions are included in the Turn on Delegate Access section. If you grant someone access to your Exchange folders, that person has access to all items in the folders except those marked private. Instructions for allowing delegates to view private items are included in the Choose items that cannot be viewed by a delegate section. Items in subfolders are not available to the delegate unless you change the sharing permissions on the subfolder or you create a new subfolder. New subfolders inherit the folder access permissions of the parent folder. -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Frank Ventura Sent: Wednesday, 11 November 2009 01:30 To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 Hi David, thanks but I wasn't asking about selecting an account from the accounts drop down menu (alt plus N in Outlook 2003 or alt plus A in Outlook 2007). What I was asking about was sending mail from someone else's mailbox which I have opened as a delegate. When using Exchange 03 or 07 you can open up another mailbox without adding it as an account assuming the owner has assigned you the correct sharing permissions. Frank Ventura -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of David Griffith Sent: Tuesday, November 10, 2009 6:38 PM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 This m
Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007
I thought it may not be what you wanted but thought I would check anyway. You probably know the below as well but thought I would paste it just in case. As I understand it you cannot assign permissions remotely . In Microsoft Windows Server 2003, open Active Directory Users and Computers. On the View menu, click Advanced Features. Under the domain node, click Users. Open the user account that you want to add Send As permissions to. On the Security tab, click Add. In the Enter the object names to select box, type the display name or user name of the person to whom you want to grant Send As permissions. Multiple users can be added by separating each entry with a semicolon. Click OK. In the Permissions list, click Send As, and then select the Allow check box. Tip To determine whether a delegate has Exchange Send As permissions or only Outlook Delegate Access Send on Behalf permissions, ask the delegate to create a new message and send it to his or her own e-mail account. Make sure the delegate enters the name for the other mailbox in the From box, for example, the manager's name. When the message is received, if both names appear in the From box along with the text "on behalf of," the delegate has only Outlook Delegate Access Send on Behalf permissions. As the person granting permission, you determine the level of access that the delegate has to your folders. You can grant a delegate permission to read items in your folders or to read, create, change, and delete items. By default, when you add a delegate, the delegate has full access to your Calendar and Tasks folders. The delegate can also respond to meeting requests on your behalf. If you want to allow the delegate to see all of the messages in your Inbox, you must grant additional permissions. Instructions for granting permissions are included in the Turn on Delegate Access section. If you grant someone access to your Exchange folders, that person has access to all items in the folders except those marked private. Instructions for allowing delegates to view private items are included in the Choose items that cannot be viewed by a delegate section. Items in subfolders are not available to the delegate unless you change the sharing permissions on the subfolder or you create a new subfolder. New subfolders inherit the folder access permissions of the parent folder. -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Frank Ventura Sent: Wednesday, 11 November 2009 01:30 To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 Hi David, thanks but I wasn't asking about selecting an account from the accounts drop down menu (alt plus N in Outlook 2003 or alt plus A in Outlook 2007). What I was asking about was sending mail from someone else's mailbox which I have opened as a delegate. When using Exchange 03 or 07 you can open up another mailbox without adding it as an account assuming the owner has assigned you the correct sharing permissions. Frank Ventura -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of David Griffith Sent: Tuesday, November 10, 2009 6:38 PM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 This may not be what you want but here is a suggestion anyway that works in Outlook 2003. I imagine that it is similar in 2007. 1. You need an account set up in Outlook obviously before you can send from it. 2. create the new mail or reply to be in the email you want to send. 3. Press the alt key once . 4. Press control plus tab to move focus to the toolbar. 5 cursor once rightwards and on my outlook 2003 you land on the Accounts button . On 2007 it may be located slightly differently. 6. pres the down cursor arrow and you will be able to select a sending address from all the available accounts in Outlook. 7. Press enter and this is the address that will be inserted in the from field. If there is more than one toolbar in Outlook 2007 you may have to press control tab more than once to cycle to the one you need but I think this first one is the one you normally need. Hope this is what you are looking for. Regards David Griffith -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Frank Ventura Sent: Tuesday, 10 November 2009 19:17 To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 Hello all, I am using Outlook 2007 and Exchange 2003. I have been made a delegate of another user and I can open and read their mailbox (in addition to my own). And if I reply to one of the messages in their Inbox it gets sent with their email address as the "From" field. With JFW how can I compose a new e
Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007
Hi John, When using Microsoft Exchange as your mail server one mailbox owner can delegate another user to access their Inbox (and any other folder ie contacts, calendar etc) as a delegate. What access is granted is determined by the sharing permissions set by the owner of that folder. This has nothing to do with adding another account to Outlook. I have successfully opened one of my colleagues mail folders as a delegate and can easily send mail on their behalf if I reply to a message. However I can't seem to figure out how to compose a new message, on their behalf, with JFW. Frank Ventura PS Here is what the help says about delegation. It tells you how to delegate (which I have figured out) but doesn't really hint at how you can send on behalf of someone with a keyboard command. Outlook 2003 Delegating Access Sharing verses Delegating Delegating - Granting an individual delegate rights to an Outlook folder (i.e., Inbox, Calendar, Contacts...), gives the individual full rights to edit the contents of the folder. Including sending email messages on your behalf. Sharing - Granting an individual shared permissions to an Outlook folder (i.e., Inbox, Calendar, Contacts...), gives the individual one of the following permission level for accessing and modifying the contents of the folder: Owner Create, read, modify, and delete all items and files, and create subfolders. As the folder owner, you can change the permission levels others have for the folder. (Does not apply to delegates.) Publishing Editor Create, read, modify, and delete all items and files, and create subfolders. (Does not apply to delegates.) Editor Create, read, modify, and delete all items and files. Publishing Author Create and read items and files, create subfolders, and modify and delete items and files you create. (Does not apply to delegates.) Author Create and read items and files, and modify and delete items and files you create. Contributor Create items and files only. The contents of the folder do not appear. (Does not apply to delegates.) ReviewerRead items and files only. Custom Perform activities defined by the folder owner. (Does not apply to delegates.) NoneYou have no permission. You can't open the folder. Granting Delegate Permission 1. Launch Microsoft Outlook. 2. From the Inbox, Select Tools, then Options. 3. The Options window will appear. Click the Delegates tab. 4. On the Delegates panel, click Add. 5. In the Add Users window, locate the person you wish to give permissions to. 6. Select the name and click the Add button. Then click OK. The Delegate Permissions window will now appear. You will use this window to select the folder(s) you will grant the delegate permission to access. 7. To allow the delegate to read and create items for a folder, expand the drop-down field that is next to the folder. Then select Author (can read and create items). Note: You may also choose other options for the user as well. * Reviewer - they can only read the items. * Author - they can read and create items. * Editor - they can read, create, and modify items. 8. Click OK when finished. 9. Click Apply 10. Then Ok -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Jon Pierson Sent: Tuesday, November 10, 2009 8:27 PM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 Hi David and others, Is this the same as pressing alt plus n and selecting accounts that way; I'm not clear on what delegate means in this context. Jon -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of David Griffith Sent: Tuesday, November 10, 2009 3:38 PM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 This may not be what you want but here is a suggestion anyway that works in Outlook 2003. I imagine that it is similar in 2007. 1. You need an account set up in Outlook obviously before you can send from it. 2. create the new mail or reply to be in the email you want to send. 3. Press the alt key once . 4. Press control plus tab to move focus to the toolbar. 5 cursor once rightwards and on my outlook 2003 you land on the Accounts button . On 2007 it may be located slightly differently. 6. pres the down cursor arrow and you will be able to select a sending address from all the available accounts in Outlook. 7. Press enter and this is the address that will be inserted in the from field. If there is more than one toolbar in Outlook 2007 you may have to press control tab more than once to cycle to the one you need but I think this first one is the one you normally need. Hope
Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007
Hi David, thanks but I wasn't asking about selecting an account from the accounts drop down menu (alt plus N in Outlook 2003 or alt plus A in Outlook 2007). What I was asking about was sending mail from someone else's mailbox which I have opened as a delegate. When using Exchange 03 or 07 you can open up another mailbox without adding it as an account assuming the owner has assigned you the correct sharing permissions. Frank Ventura -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of David Griffith Sent: Tuesday, November 10, 2009 6:38 PM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 This may not be what you want but here is a suggestion anyway that works in Outlook 2003. I imagine that it is similar in 2007. 1. You need an account set up in Outlook obviously before you can send from it. 2. create the new mail or reply to be in the email you want to send. 3. Press the alt key once . 4. Press control plus tab to move focus to the toolbar. 5 cursor once rightwards and on my outlook 2003 you land on the Accounts button . On 2007 it may be located slightly differently. 6. pres the down cursor arrow and you will be able to select a sending address from all the available accounts in Outlook. 7. Press enter and this is the address that will be inserted in the from field. If there is more than one toolbar in Outlook 2007 you may have to press control tab more than once to cycle to the one you need but I think this first one is the one you normally need. Hope this is what you are looking for. Regards David Griffith -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Frank Ventura Sent: Tuesday, 10 November 2009 19:17 To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 Hello all, I am using Outlook 2007 and Exchange 2003. I have been made a delegate of another user and I can open and read their mailbox (in addition to my own). And if I reply to one of the messages in their Inbox it gets sent with their email address as the "From" field. With JFW how can I compose a new email with the other persons address as the "From" field? Thank you Frank Ventura For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: http://www.jaws-users.com/help/ __ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus signature database 4593 (20091110) __ The message was checked by ESET Smart Security. http://www.eset.com __ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus signature database 4593 (20091110) __ The message was checked by ESET Smart Security. http://www.eset.com For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: http://www.jaws-users.com/help/ For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: http://www.jaws-users.com/help/
Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007
Hi David and others, Is this the same as pressing alt plus n and selecting accounts that way; I'm not clear on what delegate means in this context. Jon -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of David Griffith Sent: Tuesday, November 10, 2009 3:38 PM To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 This may not be what you want but here is a suggestion anyway that works in Outlook 2003. I imagine that it is similar in 2007. 1. You need an account set up in Outlook obviously before you can send from it. 2. create the new mail or reply to be in the email you want to send. 3. Press the alt key once . 4. Press control plus tab to move focus to the toolbar. 5 cursor once rightwards and on my outlook 2003 you land on the Accounts button . On 2007 it may be located slightly differently. 6. pres the down cursor arrow and you will be able to select a sending address from all the available accounts in Outlook. 7. Press enter and this is the address that will be inserted in the from field. If there is more than one toolbar in Outlook 2007 you may have to press control tab more than once to cycle to the one you need but I think this first one is the one you normally need. Hope this is what you are looking for. Regards David Griffith -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Frank Ventura Sent: Tuesday, 10 November 2009 19:17 To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 Hello all, I am using Outlook 2007 and Exchange 2003. I have been made a delegate of another user and I can open and read their mailbox (in addition to my own). And if I reply to one of the messages in their Inbox it gets sent with their email address as the "From" field. With JFW how can I compose a new email with the other persons address as the "From" field? Thank you Frank Ventura For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: http://www.jaws-users.com/help/ __ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus signature database 4593 (20091110) __ The message was checked by ESET Smart Security. http://www.eset.com __ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus signature database 4593 (20091110) __ The message was checked by ESET Smart Security. http://www.eset.com For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: http://www.jaws-users.com/help/ For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: http://www.jaws-users.com/help/
Re: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007
This may not be what you want but here is a suggestion anyway that works in Outlook 2003. I imagine that it is similar in 2007. 1. You need an account set up in Outlook obviously before you can send from it. 2. create the new mail or reply to be in the email you want to send. 3. Press the alt key once . 4. Press control plus tab to move focus to the toolbar. 5 cursor once rightwards and on my outlook 2003 you land on the Accounts button . On 2007 it may be located slightly differently. 6. pres the down cursor arrow and you will be able to select a sending address from all the available accounts in Outlook. 7. Press enter and this is the address that will be inserted in the from field. If there is more than one toolbar in Outlook 2007 you may have to press control tab more than once to cycle to the one you need but I think this first one is the one you normally need. Hope this is what you are looking for. Regards David Griffith -Original Message- From: blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com [mailto:blind-computing-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Frank Ventura Sent: Tuesday, 10 November 2009 19:17 To: blind-computing@jaws-users.com Subject: [Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007 Hello all, I am using Outlook 2007 and Exchange 2003. I have been made a delegate of another user and I can open and read their mailbox (in addition to my own). And if I reply to one of the messages in their Inbox it gets sent with their email address as the "From" field. With JFW how can I compose a new email with the other persons address as the "From" field? Thank you Frank Ventura For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: http://www.jaws-users.com/help/ __ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus signature database 4593 (20091110) __ The message was checked by ESET Smart Security. http://www.eset.com __ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus signature database 4593 (20091110) __ The message was checked by ESET Smart Security. http://www.eset.com For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: http://www.jaws-users.com/help/
[Blind-Computing] Sending mail as a delegate in Outlook 2007
Hello all, I am using Outlook 2007 and Exchange 2003. I have been made a delegate of another user and I can open and read their mailbox (in addition to my own). And if I reply to one of the messages in their Inbox it gets sent with their email address as the "From" field. With JFW how can I compose a new email with the other persons address as the "From" field? Thank you Frank Ventura For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: http://www.jaws-users.com/help/
