This may be a silly duh kind of question, but it continues to allude me.
I'm using MS Office Outlook 2003 on an Exchange Server at work.
If I want to search for email items just by a keyword, and then delete them, then I plan on using the quick little search deal right there above the Inbox.
Well, I've noticed today that if I do use this feature in this way, I cannot delete any messages. Not ANY!
Here is the error message I get when trying to delete them:
So Outlook is telling me, "there are 3 possibilities to your error." [WINK]
Any thoughts on this one?
My initial guess is that perhaps this search feature just pulls a query of some sort pulling the records based on your search request. And since it's just a simple query, you do not have direct access to the actual file (like a query in MS Access or a View in MS SQL Server). However when you use advanced search, Outlook does run a query, but instead of listing out the reslts of the query, it actually gives you access to the actual file (I'm not sure as to the HOW on this part).
Any thoughts/suggestions/explanations/references/jokes even would be nice.
Thanks in advance!
--
"If to err is human, then I must be some kind of human!" -Me
I'm using MS Office Outlook 2003 on an Exchange Server at work.
If I want to search for email items just by a keyword, and then delete them, then I plan on using the quick little search deal right there above the Inbox.
Well, I've noticed today that if I do use this feature in this way, I cannot delete any messages. Not ANY!
Here is the error message I get when trying to delete them:
The item could not be deleted. It was either moved or already deleted, or access was denied.
So Outlook is telling me, "there are 3 possibilities to your error." [WINK]
Any thoughts on this one?
My initial guess is that perhaps this search feature just pulls a query of some sort pulling the records based on your search request. And since it's just a simple query, you do not have direct access to the actual file (like a query in MS Access or a View in MS SQL Server). However when you use advanced search, Outlook does run a query, but instead of listing out the reslts of the query, it actually gives you access to the actual file (I'm not sure as to the HOW on this part).
Any thoughts/suggestions/explanations/references/jokes even would be nice.
Thanks in advance!
--
"If to err is human, then I must be some kind of human!" -Me