Precisely.
The problem is...I have a client that uses a blackberry to get his emails.
All of his co-workers do the same. they currently must set their Outlook
settings to leave messages on the server so the blackberry can retrieve them
also. This is filling their mail servers and causing problems getting
emails. (They could raise their email quotas, but they've already done that
once and it is getting expensive as they send and receive 15MB email home
plans as a part of their daily job duties.)
What I'd like to do programmatically is to be able to check incoming emails
and forward them to the blackberries but have the email in such a format
that the blackberry user can simply hit "reply" and have the email
pre-populated with the "to" field being that of the original email sender.
squishy
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:Nt******************************@comcast.com. ..
What does this have to do with .Net Programming, which is the topic of
this newsgroup? Do you want to know how to do that programmatically?
Robin S.
-------------------------
"squishy" <sq*****@inter.netwrote in message
news:am******************@bignews3.bellsouth.net.. .
>>I want to check an emailbox (that does not offer forwarding functions) and
forward the mail in it to my new account. That's not a problem.
But, I want the mails that I forward to my new email account to look and
act like they came from the original sender (i.e. when I click reply, I
want the original senders address in my Outlook's "To" field).
How do I send these messages as though they came from the original
sender?