Outlook 2011 on a Mac (OS X 10.7 Lion), on a (mostly PC) office network using Microsoft Exchange server. In Outlook 2011, in the network 'Sent Items' folder, all emails are listed showing the sender's name (my name), not the recipients' names. That means every single email is headed with my own name, like this. Select a folder from the list of folders in the Folder Optionssection and then choose the option Download headers only. It is possible to have different setting for each folder in an account, so, for example, you could set Outlook to download only headers in a folder that you know gets a large volume of emails.
This enables to you browse through your emails without actually having to download all the emails andtheir attachments in their entirety, which can often be a lengthy task.
Note: This works only for POP3, not for IMAP protocol...
To configure Outlook to download only the e-mail headers, do the following:
Download Headers Only Outlook Mac
1. On the Send / Receive tab, in the Send & Receivegroup, choose Send/Receive Groups:
2. In the Send/Receive Group list, choose Define Send/ReceiveGroups... (or press Ctrl+Alt+S):
Headers Only In Outlook For Mac 2016 Version
3. Select a group to modify and click Edit....
4. From the Accounts section on the left side of the dialog box,you can select the mail account that you want to modify the settings for.
5. Check the Include the selected account in this group checkbox to see all the options:
Headers Only In Outlook For Mac 2016 Torrent
Headers Only In Outlook For Mac 2016 Download
6. Select a folder from the list of folders in the Folder Optionssection and then choose the option Download headers only.
It is possible to have different setting for each folder in an account, so, for example, you could setOutlook to download only headers in a folder that you know gets a large volume of emails.
Headers Only In Outlook For Mac 2016 Free
Note: This works only for POP3, not for IMAP protocol...:
See also this tip in French:Comment configurer Outlook pour télécharger uniquement les en-têtes de messagerie.