I have a user who is running Outlook 2000 on her PC. When she accesses her e
mail through Web Mail, she can see her contact list. However, when using her
Outlook client the contact list is empty. She can send, receive, and view all
of her mail on both Outlook and Web mail. I don't understand why she can't
see her contact list when using her Outlook 2000 client. Any help would be
much appreciated.
Vince Averello [MVP-Outlook] - 06 Oct 2005 22:37 GMT
When the user is running Outlook on their PC are they looking at a Personal
Folder (PST) file or at their Exchange Server mailbox?
>I have a user who is running Outlook 2000 on her PC. When she accesses her
>e
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> see her contact list when using her Outlook 2000 client. Any help would be
> much appreciated.
Scamp45 - 07 Oct 2005 13:08 GMT
I confirmed that she is looking at the Exchange server mailbox. Also, she can
see her global address book on both Web Mail and the client. Also, she was
having no problems seeing her contact list on the client until yesterday.
Additionally, if she adds a contact while in the Outlook client she can see
it on both Outlook and Web Mail.
> When the user is running Outlook on their PC are they looking at a Personal
> Folder (PST) file or at their Exchange Server mailbox?
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> > see her contact list when using her Outlook 2000 client. Any help would be
> > much appreciated.
Vince Averello [MVP-Outlook] - 07 Oct 2005 14:13 GMT
Does she have any filters in place on her Outlook client?
>I confirmed that she is looking at the Exchange server mailbox. Also, she
>can
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> see
> it on both Outlook and Web Mail.
Scamp45 - 07 Oct 2005 15:02 GMT
No she does not. Also, I asked her if she changed any settings before this
started happening, and she has not.
> Does she have any filters in place on her Outlook client?
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> > see
> > it on both Outlook and Web Mail.
Vince Averello [MVP-Outlook] - 07 Oct 2005 15:19 GMT
Hmmm, not sure about this one. Sounds like something changed (either through
user intervention or magic) on the client side of things and she's looking
at another contact folder not the standard one or she's seeing a different
view of the folder.
> No she does not. Also, I asked her if she changed any settings before this
> started happening, and she has not.
Brian Tillman - 07 Oct 2005 17:04 GMT
> I have a user who is running Outlook 2000 on her PC. When she
> accesses her e mail through Web Mail, she can see her contact list.
> However, when using her Outlook client the contact list is empty. She
> can send, receive, and view all of her mail on both Outlook and Web
> mail. I don't understand why she can't see her contact list when
> using her Outlook 2000 client.
In what view is she trying to see the Contacts? Is she looking in her
Contacts folder in Outlook or in the address book? Is she syncing with
offline folders or not?

Signature
Brian Tillman
Scamp45 - 07 Oct 2005 18:48 GMT
She is looking at her Contacts folder in Outlook. She is no using off line
folders.
> > I have a user who is running Outlook 2000 on her PC. When she
> > accesses her e mail through Web Mail, she can see her contact list.
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> Contacts folder in Outlook or in the address book? Is she syncing with
> offline folders or not?
Brian Tillman - 07 Oct 2005 20:06 GMT
> She is looking at her Contacts folder in Outlook. She is no using off
> line folders.
You said:
> She can send, receive, and view all of her mail on both Outlook and Web
> mail.
How is she sending mail in Outlook if she has no Contacts? Is she entering
every address manually?

Signature
Brian Tillman
Scamp45 - 07 Oct 2005 21:58 GMT
She can see the global address book.
> > She is looking at her Contacts folder in Outlook. She is no using off
> > line folders.
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> How is she sending mail in Outlook if she has no Contacts? Is she entering
> every address manually?
Brian Tillman - 10 Oct 2005 19:01 GMT
> She can see the global address book.
Well, I'm stumped.

Signature
Brian Tillman