"Now just keep in mind, that you should leave the Outlook application running while you are away" How do I do that if I'm not in the office and my computer isn't on?
This doesn't work in Office 365. Also, you'll get false positives with such a bad matching method for day of week in the header. For someone who is actually a professional, and not just experimenting with Outlook for fun - this method is utterly useless (and will almost definitely cause bigger problems for you).
That's what I thought originally but it actually does work - just tested it! The "message header" isn't the same as the subject line, it's the technical information (including the date & timestamp) that is connected to each email.
![How to Setup Autoresponder (Out of Office) in Outlook? [Using Rule function]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kTkctuySs4o/mqdefault.jpg)
![How to Setup Autoresponder (Out of Office) in Outlook? [Using Rule function]](/img/tr.png)
What if I want to send out of office or end of shift schedule every weekdays from 5-6pm?
"Now just keep in mind, that you should leave the Outlook application running while you are away" How do I do that if I'm not in the office and my computer isn't on?
Such a ridiculous process to accomplish something that should be standard and simple
What use does this have when i'm not working?? I need to have Outlook running for this to be usefull which costs too much useless energy.
This will only work if Outlook is running on your computer - too bad!
This doesn't work in Office 365. Also, you'll get false positives with such a bad matching method for day of week in the header. For someone who is actually a professional, and not just experimenting with Outlook for fun - this method is utterly useless (and will almost definitely cause bigger problems for you).
it only works if someone specifically uses the name of the day of the week in the topic of the e-mail, otherwise it's useless
That's what I thought originally but it actually does work - just tested it! The "message header" isn't the same as the subject line, it's the technical information (including the date & timestamp) that is connected to each email.
@@shelliebean is there a way to do this for every OTHER Wednesday?
@@felixbenoso I don't know of any way to do that. Good luck!
@@shelliebean .. This is true it does work. I set it up and it was fine without the subject line/
%AppData%\Microsoft\Templates
not really relevant because not all senders put the word of the day in the subject 😐😐 who does that anyway?
Nobody does that! she said "subject" but she meant "Header" which always has the day of week. a comment above said it works.. so I'll try it