How to set up two fuel tanks to Outlook 15

1.The first step is to create a new account. If the account already exists and is just fixing the receiving issue, follow the second step.

2.Personal Folder - Right-click and select Letter Folder - Fill in the folder name (you can do whatever you want).

3.In the tool menu, select Mail Rules - Mail - Select the rule conditions Select "If the recipient line contains users" and "If the sender contains users" - select the rule action Select Move to the specified folder - in the rule description Click Include users to pop up a new box, enter your email address (for example, if you want to send the email in to the folder where you want to receive your letter, you fill in here, click OK, and then click "Specified" to move to the "Specified" folder, select the folder of your mail. Then click OK.

Re-determine. Ok, that's it.

The steps are as follows:

1. Start Outlook, right-click on the folder list on the left, account name and click New Folder;

2. Enter a name and click OK;

3. Click the File tab and click Account Settings;

4. In the Email tab, select the email account, and click below to change the folder;

5. Click Inbox 2 and click OK.

After opening Outlook, right-click on the original mailbox on the left, and then there will be a new folder option, and you can create a new inbox.

1. Start Outlook, right-click on the folder list on the left, account name and click New Folder;

2. Enter a name and click OK;

3. Click the File tab and click Account Settings;

4. In the Email tab, select the email account, and click below to change the folder;

5. Click Inbox 2 and click OK.

Question: There are no account settings in the third document.

You're talking about a new PST file!

If yes, here's how:

1. Click the File tab.

2. On the "Information" tab, click "Account Settings" and then "Account Settings".

3. On the Data Files tab, click Add

4. Select a data file storage location and name the data file.

This way you have another inbox that you can use to save your email history.