How to autofill subject line in Outlook












2














How to autofill subject line in Outlook for new messages, replies, and forwards?



I am now allowed to send [unsecure] emails from my agency, but have to manually put in [unsecure] for every email going out (replies, forwards, and new messages) in the subject line.



This is very time consuming.



Is there a way to program my subject line to ALWAYS have [secure] as the first text in subject line? even for replies and forwarded emails?
ksw










share|improve this question



























    2














    How to autofill subject line in Outlook for new messages, replies, and forwards?



    I am now allowed to send [unsecure] emails from my agency, but have to manually put in [unsecure] for every email going out (replies, forwards, and new messages) in the subject line.



    This is very time consuming.



    Is there a way to program my subject line to ALWAYS have [secure] as the first text in subject line? even for replies and forwarded emails?
    ksw










    share|improve this question

























      2












      2








      2


      2





      How to autofill subject line in Outlook for new messages, replies, and forwards?



      I am now allowed to send [unsecure] emails from my agency, but have to manually put in [unsecure] for every email going out (replies, forwards, and new messages) in the subject line.



      This is very time consuming.



      Is there a way to program my subject line to ALWAYS have [secure] as the first text in subject line? even for replies and forwarded emails?
      ksw










      share|improve this question













      How to autofill subject line in Outlook for new messages, replies, and forwards?



      I am now allowed to send [unsecure] emails from my agency, but have to manually put in [unsecure] for every email going out (replies, forwards, and new messages) in the subject line.



      This is very time consuming.



      Is there a way to program my subject line to ALWAYS have [secure] as the first text in subject line? even for replies and forwarded emails?
      ksw







      microsoft-outlook






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Jan 19 '15 at 21:50









      Kim

      11112




      11112






















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

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          0















          1. In the Quick Steps section of the Home ribbon, choose the Create New option.

          2. In the window this brings up, click on the Choose an Action drop down, then choose New Message (you will need to repeat this as needed for Replies/Forwards/etc).

          3. Click on the Show Options flyout button.

          4. In the Subject: text field, add your desired text (make sure to leave the <subject> intact for Replies/Forwards as this is the placeholder for the original message's subject).

          5. Optionally choose a shortcut key and add tooltip for helpful reminders, then click Finish.






          share|improve this answer





























            0














            This solution uses the ItemSend event to clean up the subject line and prefix "[secure] " at the point in time when you press the Send button.



            Use the instructions here to install a macro, but instead of using the code they supply, try this instead:



            Private Sub Application_ItemSend(ByVal Item As Object, Cancel As Boolean)

            strSubject = Item.Subject

            ' Remove previous [secure] and [insecure]
            strSubject = Replace(strSubject, "[secure] ", "")
            strSubject = Replace(strSubject, "[insecure] ", "")

            ' Prefix subject with [secure]
            strSubject = "[secure] " & strSubject

            ' Set the message subject
            Item.Subject = strSubject

            End Sub


            When you press Send, this macro will be invoked, which will strip out all existing instances of "[secure] " or "[insecure] " before prefixing the subject line with "[secure] ".



            The reason for this is to avoid ending up with subject lines that have multiple tags in them due to replies and forwards. In other words, avoid:



            [secure] Fwd: [insecure] Re: [insecure] Don't forget your TPS report


            and have this instead:



            [secure] Fwd: Re: Don't forget your TPS report





            share|improve this answer





























              0














              Can you just create a blank email with the word or phrase you want in the subject line and then save it as Outlook Template file , with a shortcut on a fast launch bar ?



              Works a charm for me and I have different templates shortcuted that way .






              share|improve this answer

















              • 1




                How would the OP use that method to insert their word into replies and forwarded messages?
                – Scott
                Mar 25 '17 at 15:56











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              3 Answers
              3






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              oldest

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              3 Answers
              3






              active

              oldest

              votes









              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              0















              1. In the Quick Steps section of the Home ribbon, choose the Create New option.

              2. In the window this brings up, click on the Choose an Action drop down, then choose New Message (you will need to repeat this as needed for Replies/Forwards/etc).

              3. Click on the Show Options flyout button.

              4. In the Subject: text field, add your desired text (make sure to leave the <subject> intact for Replies/Forwards as this is the placeholder for the original message's subject).

              5. Optionally choose a shortcut key and add tooltip for helpful reminders, then click Finish.






              share|improve this answer


























                0















                1. In the Quick Steps section of the Home ribbon, choose the Create New option.

                2. In the window this brings up, click on the Choose an Action drop down, then choose New Message (you will need to repeat this as needed for Replies/Forwards/etc).

                3. Click on the Show Options flyout button.

                4. In the Subject: text field, add your desired text (make sure to leave the <subject> intact for Replies/Forwards as this is the placeholder for the original message's subject).

                5. Optionally choose a shortcut key and add tooltip for helpful reminders, then click Finish.






                share|improve this answer
























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  1. In the Quick Steps section of the Home ribbon, choose the Create New option.

                  2. In the window this brings up, click on the Choose an Action drop down, then choose New Message (you will need to repeat this as needed for Replies/Forwards/etc).

                  3. Click on the Show Options flyout button.

                  4. In the Subject: text field, add your desired text (make sure to leave the <subject> intact for Replies/Forwards as this is the placeholder for the original message's subject).

                  5. Optionally choose a shortcut key and add tooltip for helpful reminders, then click Finish.






                  share|improve this answer













                  1. In the Quick Steps section of the Home ribbon, choose the Create New option.

                  2. In the window this brings up, click on the Choose an Action drop down, then choose New Message (you will need to repeat this as needed for Replies/Forwards/etc).

                  3. Click on the Show Options flyout button.

                  4. In the Subject: text field, add your desired text (make sure to leave the <subject> intact for Replies/Forwards as this is the placeholder for the original message's subject).

                  5. Optionally choose a shortcut key and add tooltip for helpful reminders, then click Finish.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Jan 19 '15 at 22:15









                  Moses

                  67531025




                  67531025

























                      0














                      This solution uses the ItemSend event to clean up the subject line and prefix "[secure] " at the point in time when you press the Send button.



                      Use the instructions here to install a macro, but instead of using the code they supply, try this instead:



                      Private Sub Application_ItemSend(ByVal Item As Object, Cancel As Boolean)

                      strSubject = Item.Subject

                      ' Remove previous [secure] and [insecure]
                      strSubject = Replace(strSubject, "[secure] ", "")
                      strSubject = Replace(strSubject, "[insecure] ", "")

                      ' Prefix subject with [secure]
                      strSubject = "[secure] " & strSubject

                      ' Set the message subject
                      Item.Subject = strSubject

                      End Sub


                      When you press Send, this macro will be invoked, which will strip out all existing instances of "[secure] " or "[insecure] " before prefixing the subject line with "[secure] ".



                      The reason for this is to avoid ending up with subject lines that have multiple tags in them due to replies and forwards. In other words, avoid:



                      [secure] Fwd: [insecure] Re: [insecure] Don't forget your TPS report


                      and have this instead:



                      [secure] Fwd: Re: Don't forget your TPS report





                      share|improve this answer


























                        0














                        This solution uses the ItemSend event to clean up the subject line and prefix "[secure] " at the point in time when you press the Send button.



                        Use the instructions here to install a macro, but instead of using the code they supply, try this instead:



                        Private Sub Application_ItemSend(ByVal Item As Object, Cancel As Boolean)

                        strSubject = Item.Subject

                        ' Remove previous [secure] and [insecure]
                        strSubject = Replace(strSubject, "[secure] ", "")
                        strSubject = Replace(strSubject, "[insecure] ", "")

                        ' Prefix subject with [secure]
                        strSubject = "[secure] " & strSubject

                        ' Set the message subject
                        Item.Subject = strSubject

                        End Sub


                        When you press Send, this macro will be invoked, which will strip out all existing instances of "[secure] " or "[insecure] " before prefixing the subject line with "[secure] ".



                        The reason for this is to avoid ending up with subject lines that have multiple tags in them due to replies and forwards. In other words, avoid:



                        [secure] Fwd: [insecure] Re: [insecure] Don't forget your TPS report


                        and have this instead:



                        [secure] Fwd: Re: Don't forget your TPS report





                        share|improve this answer
























                          0












                          0








                          0






                          This solution uses the ItemSend event to clean up the subject line and prefix "[secure] " at the point in time when you press the Send button.



                          Use the instructions here to install a macro, but instead of using the code they supply, try this instead:



                          Private Sub Application_ItemSend(ByVal Item As Object, Cancel As Boolean)

                          strSubject = Item.Subject

                          ' Remove previous [secure] and [insecure]
                          strSubject = Replace(strSubject, "[secure] ", "")
                          strSubject = Replace(strSubject, "[insecure] ", "")

                          ' Prefix subject with [secure]
                          strSubject = "[secure] " & strSubject

                          ' Set the message subject
                          Item.Subject = strSubject

                          End Sub


                          When you press Send, this macro will be invoked, which will strip out all existing instances of "[secure] " or "[insecure] " before prefixing the subject line with "[secure] ".



                          The reason for this is to avoid ending up with subject lines that have multiple tags in them due to replies and forwards. In other words, avoid:



                          [secure] Fwd: [insecure] Re: [insecure] Don't forget your TPS report


                          and have this instead:



                          [secure] Fwd: Re: Don't forget your TPS report





                          share|improve this answer












                          This solution uses the ItemSend event to clean up the subject line and prefix "[secure] " at the point in time when you press the Send button.



                          Use the instructions here to install a macro, but instead of using the code they supply, try this instead:



                          Private Sub Application_ItemSend(ByVal Item As Object, Cancel As Boolean)

                          strSubject = Item.Subject

                          ' Remove previous [secure] and [insecure]
                          strSubject = Replace(strSubject, "[secure] ", "")
                          strSubject = Replace(strSubject, "[insecure] ", "")

                          ' Prefix subject with [secure]
                          strSubject = "[secure] " & strSubject

                          ' Set the message subject
                          Item.Subject = strSubject

                          End Sub


                          When you press Send, this macro will be invoked, which will strip out all existing instances of "[secure] " or "[insecure] " before prefixing the subject line with "[secure] ".



                          The reason for this is to avoid ending up with subject lines that have multiple tags in them due to replies and forwards. In other words, avoid:



                          [secure] Fwd: [insecure] Re: [insecure] Don't forget your TPS report


                          and have this instead:



                          [secure] Fwd: Re: Don't forget your TPS report






                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Jun 1 '16 at 21:53









                          Richard

                          3,39542656




                          3,39542656























                              0














                              Can you just create a blank email with the word or phrase you want in the subject line and then save it as Outlook Template file , with a shortcut on a fast launch bar ?



                              Works a charm for me and I have different templates shortcuted that way .






                              share|improve this answer

















                              • 1




                                How would the OP use that method to insert their word into replies and forwarded messages?
                                – Scott
                                Mar 25 '17 at 15:56
















                              0














                              Can you just create a blank email with the word or phrase you want in the subject line and then save it as Outlook Template file , with a shortcut on a fast launch bar ?



                              Works a charm for me and I have different templates shortcuted that way .






                              share|improve this answer

















                              • 1




                                How would the OP use that method to insert their word into replies and forwarded messages?
                                – Scott
                                Mar 25 '17 at 15:56














                              0












                              0








                              0






                              Can you just create a blank email with the word or phrase you want in the subject line and then save it as Outlook Template file , with a shortcut on a fast launch bar ?



                              Works a charm for me and I have different templates shortcuted that way .






                              share|improve this answer












                              Can you just create a blank email with the word or phrase you want in the subject line and then save it as Outlook Template file , with a shortcut on a fast launch bar ?



                              Works a charm for me and I have different templates shortcuted that way .







                              share|improve this answer












                              share|improve this answer



                              share|improve this answer










                              answered Mar 25 '17 at 13:40









                              fabio

                              1




                              1








                              • 1




                                How would the OP use that method to insert their word into replies and forwarded messages?
                                – Scott
                                Mar 25 '17 at 15:56














                              • 1




                                How would the OP use that method to insert their word into replies and forwarded messages?
                                – Scott
                                Mar 25 '17 at 15:56








                              1




                              1




                              How would the OP use that method to insert their word into replies and forwarded messages?
                              – Scott
                              Mar 25 '17 at 15:56




                              How would the OP use that method to insert their word into replies and forwarded messages?
                              – Scott
                              Mar 25 '17 at 15:56


















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