Internet Mail Using Exchange
Make sure Exchange is installed | | 1. | Select Start / Programs | | 2. | Microsoft Exchange should be listed. | Installing Exchange | | 1. | Open up the Control Panel | | 2. | Select Add/Remove Programs | | 3. | Click on the Windows Setup tab | | 4. | Check Exchange |
Make sure Internet Mail is installed | | 1. | Open up the Control Panel | | 2. | Select Mail and Fax | | 3. | Internet Mail should be one of the available profiles |
Installing Internet Mail | | 1. | Using the Plus Pack, install the Internet Jumpstart Kit | | 2. | This will automatically install Internet Mail |
Configuring Internet Mail | | 1. | Open up the Control Panel | | 2. | Select Mail and Fax | | 3. | Highlight Internet Mail | | 4. | Click on the Properties button | | 5. | There are two main sections, General and Connection |
General | | Personal Information | Enter your real name and your e-mail address | | Mailbox Information | | 1. | Enter your Internet provider's mail server | | 2. | This is usually in the form of mail.your_provider's_name | | 3. | Enter your Login Name and Password |
 | | Message Format | The default of MIME should be selected | | Advanced Options | You shouldn't need change anything here |
Connection | | 1. | Click the Connection tab. | | 2. | Select whether you are using a network or modem for your internet access. | | 3. | Select the internet provider you want to use for your dial-up connection. Note: This can be different from your mail server. | | 4. | Click on the Login As tab. | | 5. | Enter your login name and password for that provider. |
 |
Transferring Internet Mail | | Work off-line and use Remote Mail | Checking this allows you to have your internet connection only while needing to send or receive mail. | | The advantage is that you are not taking up your connection time when dialing in and can work on your mail with out being connected. | | The disadvantage is that you need to re-dial when you want to send or receive mail | | Work On-Line | If Work off-line is not selected, you can select how often to check for new e-mail. | | Type in the number of minutes | | The disadvantage is that you need to be connected while you work on your e-mail |
Starting Exchange | | 1. | Double click in the Inbox icon on your main Desktop | | 2. | If you didn't check Work off-line from the previous page, Exchange will automatically attempt to dial your internet provider. | | 3. | This will bring up the following main menu | | 4. | Note: Additional folders have been created on my computer. |
 |
Sending Internet Mail | | 1. | Type Ctrl-N (for New Mail) or from the pull down menu select Compose / New Message | | 2. | This will bring up the following screen. |
 | | 3. | Type in the internet address in the To: field | | 4. | Type in the subject and body of your text | | 5. | To add the message to the queue either: - Click on the first icon (of the envelope)
- Select File / Send
- or Press Ctrl--Enter
- Note: This only puts your mail in the queue. It hasn't been actually sent yet.
| | 6. | To actually send the mail either: - Click on the icon with the hand holding out the envelope
- Select Tools / Deliver Now
- or Press Ctrl-M
- Note: If you have MSN installed, you should check Tools / Deliver Now to see if you have more than one choice.
|
Receiving Internet Mail | | 1. | Follow the same steps in #6 above. | | 2. | This will send any queued mail first then check for any new mail |
Other Additions and Options Address Book | To Add Names to the Address Book | | 1. | Select Tools / Address Book from the pull down menu | | 2. | or press Ctrl-Shift-B | | 3. | Select Internet Mail Address | | 4. | Add the name you want to display followed by its internet address. | | 5. | You can provide additional information by selecting the Business, Phone Numbers or Notes tabs | To Use the Address Book | | 1. | At the point where you need to type in a e-mail address in the To: box, - Click on the icon of the open book
- or Select Tools / Address Book from the pull down menu
- or Press Ctrl-Shift-B
| | 2. | Double click on names until you have all you need |
Spell Checking | Requires Word7 | | 1. | Select Tools / Options | | 2. | Click on the Spelling tab | | 3. | Select the options you prefer | | 4. | To initiate a spell check, press F7 |
Attaching Documents | | Drag and Drop Method | | 1. | Open up Explorer | | 2. | Drag the document you want to send to your e-mail note | | Pull Down Menu | | 3. | Select the options you prefer | | 4. | To initiate a spell check, press F7 |
Keyboard Shortcuts | Select Help and search for Keyboard Shortcuts. A fairly extensive list will be presented. |
Signatures Using WordMail | If you are using WordMail that comes with Office95, you can send e-mail using Microsoft Word. | | Exchange will automatically detect the addition and start WordMail when you create a new e-mail or reply to an existing one. | Additions are Exchange will use Word's spell checker, most of the WinWord text formatting capabilities (centering, full justification, bold, italics) a special Mail button bar and quite a few new features. It is certainly worth trying out. | To include a signature: | | 1. | Start a new message (Ctrl-N) | | 2. | Type in your signature | | 3. | Highlight your signature text. | | 4. | From the pulldown menu, select Edit / Autotext . | | 5. | Type in signature for the name. | | 6. | Click on the Add button. | | 7. | Now when you send any message, this text will be added to the beginning. |
This site is copyrighted. No portion may be reproduced without my written permission. |