"squishy" <squishy@inter.net> wrote in message
news:am4Wh.16209$qB4.6819@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?
>
>

"RobinS" <RobinS@NoSpam.yah.none> wrote in message
news:Nt-dnW1-o5o7NrTbnZ2dnUVZ_tWhnZ2d@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" <squishy@inter.net> wrote in message
> news:am4Wh.16209$qB4.6819@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?
>>
>>
>
>

"squishy" <squishy@inter.net> wrote in message
news:39NWh.13207$XU4.1443@bignews8.bellsouth.net...
> Precisely.
>
> The problem is...I have a client that uses a blackberry to get his
> emails. All of his co-workers do the same. they currently must set their
> Outlook settings to leave messages on the server so the blackberry can
> retrieve them also. This is filling their mail servers and causing
> problems getting emails. (They could raise their email quotas, but
> they've already done that once and it is getting expensive as they send
> and receive 15MB email home plans as a part of their daily job duties.)
>
> What I'd like to do programmatically is to be able to check incoming
> emails and forward them to the blackberries but have the email in such a
> format that the blackberry user can simply hit "reply" and have the email
> pre-populated with the "to" field being that of the original email
> sender.
>
> squishy
>
> "RobinS" <RobinS@NoSpam.yah.none> wrote in message
> news:Nt-dnW1-o5o7NrTbnZ2dnUVZ_tWhnZ2d@comcast.com...
>> What does this have to do with .Net Programming, which is the topic of
>> this newsgroup? Do you want to know how to do that programmatically?
>>
>> Robin S.
>> -------------------------
>>
>> "squishy" <squishy@inter.net> wrote in message
>> news:am4Wh.16209$qB4.6819@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?
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>

"squishy" <squishy@inter.net> wrote in message
news:39NWh.13207$XU4.1443@bignews8.bellsouth.net...
> 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.
>