There is the <shift>+<delete> key combination.
However, this is a hard delete and will make data
recovery hard, especially if you do not use 30 day
retention on your Exchange Server.
I wouldn't recommend it. Why not just set his
deleted folder to delete all items on log off?

Signature
Nikki Peterson [MVP - Outlook]
Thanks Nikki,
The boss mainly wants to delete spam, and since he
typically leaves his Outlook on (minimized) for weeks on
end the empty deleted folder on exit from Outlook
wouldn't work. This came to the forefront when he picked
a mailbox size and when I implemented it, he was one that
was over the limit.
Thanks again,
Scott
>-----Original Message-----
>There is the <shift>+<delete> key combination.
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
>.
Nikki - 04 Nov 2003 02:20 GMT
You know the new Outlook 2003 has a pretty nifty
SPAM catcher... :)

Signature
Nikki Peterson [MVP - Outlook]
Thanks Nikki,
The boss mainly wants to delete spam, and since he
typically leaves his Outlook on (minimized) for weeks on
end the empty deleted folder on exit from Outlook
wouldn't work. This came to the forefront when he picked
a mailbox size and when I implemented it, he was one that
was over the limit.
Thanks again,
Scott
>-----Original Message-----
>There is the <shift>+<delete> key combination.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>I wouldn't recommend it. Why not just set his
>deleted folder to delete all items on log off?
message
>news:091201c39fef$005e8360$a001280a@phx.gbl...
>The boss wants to be able to push a button and delete
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
>.