I've got XP Media Center edition, Office 2003. I have not been able to
search my weay to answering this. Exactly how do I set up to allow each of
us to have our own Outlook Address books - we have separate email addresses.
Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook] - 19 Nov 2005 03:52 GMT
Outlook does not use address books.
If by separate email addresses you actually mean separate email accounts,
then set up separate Outlook profiles.
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;829918&Product=out2003
Each profile will have a separate data file.

Signature
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
> I've got XP Media Center edition, Office 2003. I have not been able to
> search my weay to answering this. Exactly how do I set up to allow each
> of
> us to have our own Outlook Address books - we have separate email
> addresses.
dozer - 19 Nov 2005 04:24 GMT
OK, I'm confused!! Is the Contact list an Address Book? If not, what are all
the references to Address Book in the help tools for Outlook 2003.
What I'm trying to do is this: my wife and I have different email addresses.
(I actually have serveral) and we have different contacts...people and
organizations with email addresses, phone numbers, snail mail addresses etc.
We want to both use this computer but not co-mingle our emails and contacts.
So far we accom-lish this by using our really lousy ISP's webmail services.
I KNOW we can do this with Outlook but I have been unable to figure it out
from online, onCD, on the phone respources.
Help!!!!!!!!!!!!1
> Outlook does not use address books.
> If by separate email addresses you actually mean separate email accounts,
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> > us to have our own Outlook Address books - we have separate email
> > addresses.
Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook] - 19 Nov 2005 11:00 GMT
I already answered your question.
Create separate Outlook profiles. It is not necessary to create separate
Windows User logon.
Each Profile will maintain a separate data file so none of your data will be
"mingled." All Contacts data is stored in Contacts folders within one
Outlook data file (PST file). There is no separate address book. The Outlook
Address Book is just another view of the Contacts Folder. Just make sure
each profile uses its own data file, which it will be default.

Signature
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
> OK, I'm confused!! Is the Contact list an Address Book? If not, what are
> all
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
>> > us to have our own Outlook Address books - we have separate email
>> > addresses.
homeLAN - 19 Nov 2005 06:25 GMT
The easiest way is to set up separate Windows User Accounts for you and your
wife. That way, you will each have totally separate instances of Outlook (as
well as other applications) when you log on.
> I've got XP Media Center edition, Office 2003. I have not been able to
> search my weay to answering this. Exactly how do I set up to allow each of
> us to have our own Outlook Address books - we have separate email addresses.
dozer - 19 Nov 2005 06:30 GMT
Not separate profiles?
> The easiest way is to set up separate Windows User Accounts for you and your
> wife. That way, you will each have totally separate instances of Outlook (as
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> > search my weay to answering this. Exactly how do I set up to allow each of
> > us to have our own Outlook Address books - we have separate email addresses.
Pat Garard - 19 Nov 2005 20:54 GMT
Russ, who knows what he is talking about, suggests a single Windows
login but separate Outlook profiles - and that WILL work.
homeLAN suggests (as do I in a separate response) a separate
Windows login for each of you. A by-product of this will be separate
Outlook profiles (as Russ suggests). That will work TOO.
These are therefore differing strategies having the same (Outlook)
outcome.
You are now required to wake up, and decide for yourself.

Signature
Regards,
Pat Garard
Melbourne, Australia
_______________________
> Not separate profiles?
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>> > search my weay to answering this. Exactly how do I set up to allow each of
>> > us to have our own Outlook Address books - we have separate email addresses.
Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook] - 19 Nov 2005 21:50 GMT
Precisely.
It's dealer's choice.
Since they seemed to be cohabitating a single Window user's logon
successfully otherwise, I hated to force them into separate bedrooms just so
they could use Outlook separately.

Signature
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
> Russ, who knows what he is talking about, suggests a single Windows
> login but separate Outlook profiles - and that WILL work.
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>>> > us to have our own Outlook Address books - we have separate email
>>> > addresses.
dozer - 20 Nov 2005 02:01 GMT
Thanks guys...
We'll use the separate profiles. My wife only uses the computer to get to
the internet and for email - no other applications (well, maybe solitare!!)
A profile of her own will do the trick nicely!!
> Precisely.
> It's dealer's choice.
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
> >>> > us to have our own Outlook Address books - we have separate email
> >>> > addresses.
Pat Garard - 19 Nov 2005 06:27 GMT
G'Day DOZER,
You are new!!
Terribly confusing!!
But - Be patient!!
1. On your (windows) computer, you should create/have 3 users:
'Administrator' - use when installing....... whatever........
'His' (You) (use appropriate name of YOUR choice)
'Hers' (Your wife) (use appropriate name of HER choice)
2. Log in to each account in turn.
3. When you set up Outlook for 'His', use your own e-mail address(es).
When you set up Outlook for 'Hers', use her address(es).
4. When you wish to use the computer, log in to 'His'...you will receive
your own e-mail, have your own 'My Documents', etc etc......
5. When she wishes to use the computer, she logs in to 'Hers'..and
receives her own e-mail, has her own 'My Documents', etc etc.....
OK?

Signature
Regards,
Pat Garard
Melbourne, Australia
_______________________
> I've got XP Media Center edition, Office 2003. I have not been able to
> search my weay to answering this. Exactly how do I set up to allow each of
> us to have our own Outlook Address books - we have separate email addresses.