Yes! This is an easy one. All you have to do is find the area of your settings that tell Outlook how long to leave items on the server. I believe the default is to delete them immediately. So, only have them delete after a week or two (whatever works for you). I do this sometimes when I travel and it works great. The only downside is you end up with copies of your email in two places.

An alternative is to see if your host supports imap connections (not pop). Then when you look at your inbox (from whatever device) you are actually looking at the server. You don’t actually download anything to your computer. When you send, you are sending from the server. It looks like everything is synced, but really you are working directly off the server.

Make sense?

(:

Sorry that the other person had such a bad attitude.

Question: I’m wanting to run (again) Outlook 2003 as my main source for organizing e-mails, calender . . etc. . . . . For the last 6-8 months I’ve switched back to using Bellsouth.net for organizing because I had a few computer crashes and lost mail that didn’t get backed up to a .pst.

In the meantime I now use Desktop as my main cpu and a netbook for going outside of the office.
Instead of having Outlook download all of the e-mail(s) from Bellsouth and me not having access with my netbook – is it possible to configure Outlook so that it will only pull a “copy” of the e-mail to Outlook and keep it up on their server so I’m able to access it with my netbook or a “public” computer. . . Just trying to cover all bases.

Thanks in advance for any help you can give.

Ed