Windows 98 Network/Internet
Outlook Express
 

Sharing Outlook Express

Outlook Express can handle more than one email account. If you're sharing your program with another person even if the email is not from the same ISP company, Outlook Express can still get your mail.

If you want to run Outlook Express with second ISP, you should create a dial up connection at Dial up Networking (My Computer), go back to the previous tutorial Network/Internet if you don't know how to create a dial up connection.

When you're ready, open Outlook Express and click Tools>>Accounts...,
in Internet Accounts window press
Add and select Mail.
The Internet Connection Wizard starts, just follow the instructions: make sure you
have the email address, Incoming mail
(POP3 or IMAP) and Outgoing mail (SMTP) server
settings. You can contact your ISP techsupport for mail settings.
Next, type your username and password, choose a descriptive name for your Internet mail account. Since you have a dial up connection select "
Connect using my phone line"
In the next window check "
Use an existing dial-up connection" and pick the dial up connection you've created earlier for your ISP. If you didn't do it yet, refer to Dial-up for detailed instructions. Click Finish when you're done. Now you are ready to share Outlook Express

If you're still sharing one email address, you can create two accounts to benefit from Inbox Assistant features, but remember to name your account differently.
At Inbox Assistant window, select your Account from the
Account pull-down menu.

Every time you click Send and Receive, Outlook Express checks all email accounts.
If you don't want to check all accounts at once, simply press
Tools>>Send and Receive
and choose the account name. If the email accounts are from different ISPs Outlook Express will warn you to Hang-up current connection and dial the other simply press Ok
There no limit for the number of accounts you can create, always make sure you specify the correct settings
(POP3, SMTP, Username, Password).
Every user will benefit from Outlook Express' features and will feel like running his own version of the program.


 
Note: Press CTRL-P to print the page   <<<Back Continue>>>



Tutorial Index

1p
What is Windows: What's exactly windows98, a brief description
2p Getting your Copy : Get your original copy of Windows98
6p Installing/Upgrading: Install using floppies, Cd-rom, Hard drive, Network
2p Final word on installation: Settings up your hardware (mouse, cd-rom, printer)


4p The Desktop:
Intro and short description <go>
Desktop Items (My Computer, IE) <
go>
Time, Date, Sound <
go>
Where everything Starts: the Start menu <
go>

6p Windows Basics:
Exploring Files and Folders <go>
Double-Click, what are extensions... <
go>
Click, Right-click uses <
go>
Shut Down your computer <
go>
Windows common tasks (open, close) <
go>
Scroll Box-Why is a window better than a piece of paper <
go>

9p Inside My Computer
A Brief Introduction to My Computer <go>
The Properties Window <
go>
My Computer's Components <
go>
The Control Panel <
go>
Easier Navigation <
go>
Common Actions <
go>
Selecting and Naming Files/Folders <
go>
Cutting the distances <
go>

12p Windows Applications
Brief Introduction to Windows Applications <go>
NotePad <
go>
WordPad <
go>
Paint <
go>
Phone Dialer <
go>
Imaging <
go>
Calculator <
go>
ActiveMovie Control and Media Player <
go>
CD Player <
go>
Sound Recorder <
go>
Volume Control <
go>
Games and Final word <
go>

5p Network/Internet
Brief Introduction <go>
Get a modem and Internet account <
go>
Configure a Dial-up connection <
go>
Signing up to your Internet Provider <
go>
Windows and the Internet <
go>

14p Network/Internet: Outlook Express
First time run... <go>
Description of Outlook Express <
go>
First clicks... <
go>
Compose your first message <
go>
Store email addresses in the Address Book <
go>
More about sending email <
go>
Working around <
go>
Looking around: find text, messages, people <
go>
Printing your messages <
go>
Format and Personalize your message <
go>
Changing Outlook Express Default options <
go>
Make your life easier <
go>
Sharing Outlook Express <
go>
Keeping Outlook Express in shape <
go>
Switch to Outlook Express <
go>