Hi Sue If its putting [email protected] address thats all you need to do (plus change the subject line) There is no need to copy and paste the other addresses unless you want to mail them direct Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) On 13/07/2014 14:59, [email protected] wrote: > In Outlook, Reply and Reply All puts only [email protected] into the To: > address line FOR THE DIGEST. > So, to include a subscriber in a Reply, one needs to copy/paste/type other > recipient's email address(s) into the address line of choice. (To: Cc: or > Bcc:). Sue A

Now I am totally confused! I had Outlook and it was "connected" to WORD so that I could write something in WORD and then send it from there. I lost Outlook and wanted it back and was told MS no longer had Outlook =. I knew MS had dis-continued Outlook Express and have tried to adapt by saving as, and then hunting it down in the Documents list, and then highlighting it, and then pasting it in a new email. Every time I do it the air seems to get blue. I know someone is going to say use the clipboard but I can't figure that out so it is useless and it is probably connected to Outlook anyway. SO Outlook is still available? All the best Barbara in MA [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Sunday, July 13, 2014 10:33:27 AM Subject: Re: [ROOTS-L] in Outlook, Reply and Reply All Hi Sue If its putting [email protected] address thats all you need to do (plus change the subject line) There is no need to copy and paste the other addresses unless you want to mail them direct Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) On 13/07/2014 14:59, [email protected] wrote: > In Outlook, Reply and Reply All puts only [email protected] into the To: > address line FOR THE DIGEST. > So, to include a subscriber in a Reply, one needs to copy/paste/type other > recipient's email address(s) into the address line of choice. (To: Cc: or > Bcc:). Sue A ===== If you would prefer digest mode to mail mode, drop a note to [email protected] and ask for the digest... ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Barbara Pre Windows 7 there was Outlook Express and Outlook two separate programs (why they used the same name has baffled many of us) Neither work with Windows 7 They now have Outlook.com which is a web based email client but as far as I know its part of Microsoft Office ? I am sure someone will tell me if its not Personally I wouldn't touch it, there are much better alternatives such as Thunderbird with gmail (both free) but it will work with your Comcast as well Now why would you write an email in Word then want to copy and paste into something else? If you were used to Outlook I would recommend trying Thunderbird You write your email in Thunderbird and send, job done There are plenty of bells and whistles with Thunderbird but you don't have to use them, its very adaptable (have we had this conversation before? I am getting a distinct case of Deja Vu :-) Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) On 13/07/2014 16:23, [email protected] wrote: > > Now I am totally confused! > > I had Outlook and it was "connected" to WORD so that I could write > something in WORD and then send it from there. I lost Outlook and > wanted it back and was told MS no longer had Outlook =. I knew MS > had dis-continued Outlook Express and have tried to adapt by saving > as, and then hunting it down in the Documents list, and then > highlighting it, and then pasting it in a new email. Every time I do > it the air seems to get blue. I know someone is going to say use the > clipboard but I can't figure that out so it is useless and it is > probably connected to Outlook anyway. SO Outlook is still available? > > All the best Barbara in MA [email protected]

Nivard, Just a clarification, your statement that "neither work with Windows 7" is not quite correct. I have used Outlook at work before I retired ever since it first came out, though obviously not with Windows 7, and love it. Now in retirement, I've gone through a couple of upgrades here at home and now use Outlook 2007 and am very happy with it running in Windows 7 Home Premium for many years now. To be truthful, you are the first person I've ever heard of who had troubles with any version of Outlook. . . .other than too many features to learn. :-) If you had problems with Outlook in Windows 7, then it pretty much had to be a local issue of some sort, but it definitely DOES work very nicely in Win7. I don't know about Outlook Express now, because I've never it so cannot say much one way or another about it. David E. Cann [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of [email protected] Sent: Sunday, July 13, 2014 12:43 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [ROOTS-L] in Outlook, Reply and Reply All Hi Barbara Pre Windows 7 there was Outlook Express and Outlook two separate programs (why they used the same name has baffled many of us) Neither work with Windows 7 They now have Outlook.com which is a web based email client but as far as I know its part of Microsoft Office ? I am sure someone will tell me if its not <snip>