Quote:
Originally Posted by SurrealSystems Basically, whenever they erase a message in outlook, it puts a line through it to queue it for deletion, and thats as far as it gets.
Any ideas of a way to correct this? (I tried to search, but had no luck) |
Sure, fired up Outlook 07 - some pics are attached.
Fcash explains the history the best, but in short: Essentially when you delete an email from an IMAP mail folder using Outlook, it's still displayed but with a line through it. These items are not removed permanently until you purge your deleted messages, and therefore they sit and still use up quota space.
So how do you get rid of deleted messages from your IMAP folders?
Manual:
Edit > Purge > Purge Marked Items In All Accounts
To add the Purge Deleted Messages button to your Outlook toolbar:
1. View > Toolbars > Customize > Commands Tab > Edit Category
2. Scroll down the commands list and select Purge Deleted Messages.
3. Click and drag the Purge Deleted Messages button to the toolbar at the top of the screen and drop it next to the Delete button or something.
Automatic *cough* I mean "continuously-variable-transmission"
Not really possible to set Outlook to
fully automatically purge messages, but to get pretty close you can:
Edit > Purge > Purge Options > Purge items when switching folders while online
Other things that you might be interested in/extra info for others:
To help out performance: Ctl + Alt + S > Edit > Play with your header sync settings & frequency of subscribed folders.
Tools > Options > Other > Empty Deleted Items On Exit (for your local stuff)
To HIDE deleted items: View > Arrange By > Current View > Hide Messages Marked for Deletion
To GROUP deleted items perform the following: View > Arrange By > Current View > Group Messages Marked for Deletion
Note that in the above 2 examples these items are not deleted permanently and therefore still use up space until they are actually permanently removed/purged.
Or the
best solution of all: Use the MAPI ability of
ZCO to grab not only mail - but contacts, calendars, and task as well
