AboutJim Stiles Expertise I am a Certified Internet Web master and designer with twelve years experience in creating, developing and maintaining both personal and corporate web sites. I have an extensive working knowledge of HTML, DHTML and JavaScript. While I specialize in DHTML and JavaScript functions, my main topic is assisting persons and businesses with the overall development and outlay of their web sites. I also have 18 years of experience in Law Enforcement and Corrections. I have an extensive knowledge of all Microsoft Office applications, all Windows Operating systems, Eudora and Outlook email programs as well as Microsoft Exchange server 5.5 and Outlook Web Access. I am also certified in Video Teleconferencing and network systems.
Experience I have many various certifications from Microsoft as well as individual course studies in web site development, advanced database development, Cisco ISDN, LAN and WAN technologies. I have developed and currently maintain four personal and three corporate web sites. I currently hold the position of Network Adminstrator for the Information Services Division at my local Sheriffs Office.
Question I would like to use Outlook as my email program at home, however, I do not want the email to download onto my home computer, and be removed from my webmail. I use my webmail at the office and often need to reply or re-read the emails that I read earlier. If I use Outlook at home, the emails download to that computer, and I don't have access to them via webmail. Is there a way to read the email via Outlook at home, but still have the files on webmail?
Answer Tools, Account settings, highlight your account, then select change.
Select the "More Settings" button to bring up the Internet Email settings window.
Select the Advanced tab. Place a checkmark next to "Leave a copy of messages on the server".
Click OK.
