Windows live mail 2011 hilfe

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Labels: Hilfe , Windows 7. Mittwoch, Regarding this concern, the option to migrate your Windows Live Mail to Windows Mail 10 is not available. If you have Windows 10 or a later version and you sign in with a Microsoft account that has an Outlook. Backup your Windows Live Mail mail and contacts. Open the mail portion, click on the down pointing arrow in the top left corner, choose Export Email, then Firstly, open Windows Live Mail and see if there is an e- mail stuck in the Outbox which, if present, will block ALL outgoing messages.

If so, delete that e The properties dialogue for an account will only be available if one of If you do this, the installer should find the folder and take it into use. Unless you consciously moved the store folder for a particular Windows user, it Windows Essentials included: Windows Movie Maker.

Pressing the Add button adds the word or phrase to the Words list box described below, clears the edit box, and the default button reverts to the OK button.

A Words list box. Subsequent items are the words or phrases which you've added. Remove and Options buttons, which are associated with the Words list box. You can remove an item by selecting it and then either pressing Delete or the Remove button.

The Options button gives you yet more options, as you might have guessed. Type in the phrase Mark Twain, and press Enter to press the Add button.

Press Enter to press the OK button. You are returned to the Rule Description edit box. This has a structure similar to the Type Specific words dialog described above, and contains the following controls: An edit box, into which you can type either the name or email address of a person, and an associated Add button.

Pressing this button, adds the name or email address to the People list box described below, and clears the edit box, thus changing the default button back to the OK button.

A People list box. A Contacts button which opens a Send an Email dialog, which allows you to use your Contacts to specify email addresses. This is a slightly simplified version of the Send an Email dialog which can be used for entering contacts in a new message. In this dialog, select a contact, press the To button Spacebar , and then press the OK button. Remove and Options buttons, which are associated with the People list box.

The Options button gives you yet more options. Message rules dialog The Mail rules page of the Message rules dialog contains a list of the existing rules, some buttons for creating and managing rules, and an edit box containing a description of the rule selected in the list of rules. Giving some more detail, the dialog contains the following controls: A list view which contains a check box for each existing rule.

If the check box is checked, then the rule is active, otherwise the rule is turned off. The rules are applied to an incoming message in the order of the rules in this list view.

A number of buttons: New button, which opens a New Mail Rule dialog for creating a new rule, and which was described above.

Modify button, which is used for modifying the rule selected in the list view. Copy button, which creates a copy of the rule selected in the list view, and places it immediately below the original rule in the list.

Remove button, which deletes the selected rule, though it's easier just to press Delete. Apply now button, which is used for applying one or more of the rules to the existing messages in one or more of the folders.

It opens an Apply mail rules now dialog. Move Up and Move Down button, which are used for moving the selected rule up and down the list respectively. Rule description edit box, which contains a description of the rule selected in the list view.

See the section above on the Rule description edit box for more details. Email accounts This section describes how to manually add email accounts to Windows Live Mail and manage them. Adding an email account Providers of email accounts often supply programs, either by download or CD, which add the account to Windows Live Mail for you, so you may have no need of the information in this section.

The first page of the wizard, which has the title Window Live Mail, opens. You need to fill in the three edit boxes for Email address, Password, and Display name for your sent messages. Tab to the Next button, and press it.

If you choose to configure server settings manually or if Microsoft doesn't have the necessary info about you email account provider, then the next page of the wizard allows you to set up the server settings. Note that Jaws initially says nothing, but if you press Tab , then the first control becomes the focus, and Jaws reads this. Fill in the page, and then Tab to the Next button and press it.

If the account was successfully set up then the next page of the wizard tells you that your email account was added. Unfortunately, Jaws doesn't read this text. If you press Tab once you move to an Add another email account link, and if you Tab again, to a Finish button which you can press. Managing email accounts To open the properties dialog for an account, select it in the Folder tree and choose properties from its context menu.

Alternatively if either the account or one of the folders which it contains is selected in the Folder tree, then on the Accounts tab, in an unlabelled group, press the Properties button. To remove an account, select it in the Folder tree and choose Remove account from its context menu Delete. Importing and exporting messages and contacts If you want to transfer messages or contacts from one computer to another you can do this by exporting them to a folder or file on one computer, and then importing the folder of file on the other computer.

The Windows Live Mail Import wizard opens. The first control is a list box for selecting the format that the messages were exported in. Select the appropriate format, and then Tab to the Next button and press it.

The second page of the wizard will probably tell you that the location of the messages could not be determined. The first control is a read only edit box for the path of the folder. Press Tab to move to a Browse button and press it. A Browse for folder dialog opens. The initial focus is the OK button, so you first have to Tab to the tree view which is similar to the tree view of locations in Windows Explorer.

Select a folder, and then press Enter to press the default OK button. You're returned to the second page of the wizard, where the focus is again the Browse button, and the edit box now contains the path of the folder. The third page of the wizard enables you to choose which message folders are imported. The first control is a pair of radio buttons: All folders, which is the default, and Selected folders. If you choose the first option, just Tab to the Next button, and press it.

If you choose the second option, then press Tab to a list view where you can select one or more message folders, and then Tab to the Next button and press it. A progress dialog temporarily opens, and then you're taken to the final page of the wizard, where the Finish button is the focus, and which you should press. In the Folder tree, the Storage folder should now contain an Imported folder, which in turn contains the message folders which were imported. If required, you can then move the messages in the imported folders to where you want them.

For details, see the Folders section. Exporting messages Using the Windows Live Mail Export wizard, you can export some or all of your messages folders to an empty folder, which you can either create before you open the wizard, or as one of the steps in the wizard.

The first page of a Windows Live Mail Export wizard opens. In the list box for selecting the export format, select Microsoft Windows Live Mail, and then Tab to the Next button and press it.

On the second page of the wizard, the first control is a read only edit box for the path of the folder, which gets automatically filled in when you select the folder later on. Tab to the Browse button, and press it. A Browse for folder dialog opens, in which you have to select an empty folder.

For some strange reason, the OK button is the initial focus, so you first have to Tab to the tree view which is similar to the tree view in Windows Explorer. If you've previously created an empty folder, then you can just select it; otherwise, select the location which you want to contain the new folder, open its context menu, open the new sub menu and choose folder, type in a name for the folder and press Enter.

Then press Enter You returned to the second page of the wizard, with the Browse button still being the focus. On the third page of the wizard, the first control is a pair of radio buttons for choosing which message folders are exported: All folders, which is the default, and Selected folder.

If you choose the second option, the press Tab to a list view where you can select one or more message folders, and then Tab to the Next button and press it. The final page of the wizard tells you that your messages were exported successfully. The initial focus is the Finish button, which you can press. To import the contacts in a file in the Comma Separated Values format: On the Home tab, in the Tools group, press the Import menu button, and choose Comma separated values.

CSV on the menu. The first page a CSV Import wizard opens, and the first control is a Choose a file to import edit box. You can type in the full path of the file to import, but it's much easier to Tab to the next control, which is a Browse button and press it.

A standard Windows Open dialog opens. Select the file you want to open, and then press the default Open button. You're returned to the CSV Import wizard, with the path of the file entered in the Choose a file to import edit box, and with the initial focus being the Next button, which you can press. On the second page of the wizard, the first control is a list view which contains how the text fields in the file are mapped to the fields of the contact.

Normally the default will be fine, and you can just Tab to the Finish button, and press it. To import the contacts in a file in the Windows Address Book format: On the Home tab, in the Tools group, press the Import menu button, and choose Windows address book. WAB on the menu.

Exporting contacts To export you contacts to a file in the Comma Separated Values format when viewing you contacts : On the Home tab, in the Tools group, press the Export menu button, and choose Comma separated values on the menu. You can type in the full path of the file for the contacts, but it's much easier to Tab to the next control which is a Browse button and press it. A standard Windows Save As dialog opens and the File name edit box is the initial focus.

Type in a name for the file, if necessary change the location, and then press the Save button. You're returned to the CSV Export dialog. The Save export file as edit box has been filled in, and the Next button is the focus, which you can just press. On the second page of the CSV Export wizard, the initial focus is a list view which contains check boxes for the details of the contact which you want to export.

Normally you can leave the default settings, and just Tab to the Finish button and press it. Multiple email accounts For most of the guide, it's been assumed that in Windows Live Mail, there's just a single email account. The Quick views top level folder contains an unread email folder, which contains the unread messages in all your accounts. If a top level account folder is selected in the Folder tree, then the messages in the Inbox of that account are shown in the message list — exactly as if you'd selected the Inbox folder of that account.

So, if the top level account folders are all closed, this allows you to quickly move between the Inboxes of your accounts. Some customizations of the Folder tree may be useful.

See the Customizing the Folder tree section of the Customizing section of this guide. There's a compact view available for the Folder tree, and this can be turned on and off using the Compact view button, which is in the Layout group of the View tab.

With the compact view on, then by default, the Folder tree contains the folders contained in Quick views, and the inboxes of all the accounts. You can customize what folders are shown in the Compact view using the Add to compact view dialog.

If the Compact view is on, then this dialog can be opened by pressing F6 until you get to the mail button, pressing Up Arrow until you get to the Add to compact view button and pressing it. Note that if you use the compact view, it's probably worth adding the Compact view button to the Quick Access Toolbar.

Sending messages If you've got more than one mail account, then in a new message window, there's a From combo box which contains a list of your accounts. For example: In the main window when viewing mail, if a folder of an account is selected in the Folder tree, then in a new message window, the From box is initially set to that account.

If you reply to or forward a message, then the default setting of the From combo box is the account to which the message was sent. In the main window when viewing contacts, if you create a new message the From combo box is initially set to your default account.

Setting the default account If you have more than one email account, then there a couple of ways of setting which one is the default account: In the Folder tree, select an account, and choose Set as default account from its context menu. If the account is already the default, then this option is checked, and unavailable. Using the Accounts dialog. On the Application menu, open the Options sub menu, and choose Email accounts. In the Accounts dialog, select an account, and press the Set as default button.

Ribbons A ribbon is an alternative to having a menu bar and one or more toolbars. The ribbon is made up of the following parts: Quick Access Toolbar, which contains buttons for frequently used commands, and a menu button for customizing it.

For a description of customizing this toolbar, see the Customizing the Quick Access Toolbar section below. A row of controls, which Jaws calls the upper ribbon. It consists of: the Application menu button, the names of the tabs, and the help button, which Jaws reads as an unnamed button. Controls of the active tab, which Jaws calls the lower ribbon. The controls are divided into groups, and these groups are displayed as a row with vertical lines separating them.

Nearly all the groups are given names, and the name of each group is displayed below the controls of the group. Using standard windows keystrokes You can use the following keystrokes to move around the ribbon: To move to the ribbon, press Alt , which moves you to the name of the active tab. You can leave the ribbon by pressing Alt or Esc. If you've in the upper ribbon, then Right Arrow and Left Arrow cycle you forwards and backwards round all the controls in the upper ribbon: Application menu button, tab names, and help button.

When you move to a tab name using these keystrokes, that tab becomes the active tab. Unfortunately, if you're using Jaws 12 or 13, when you press either of these keystrokes Jaws reads both the name of the initial and the final control. Navigating the tabs To move to a control on the active tab: press Alt to move to the name of the active tab; press Tab once to move to the unlabeled help button, and then continue to press Tab to move through the controls on the active tab.

When Jaws reads the name of a control, it also gives its position in the group. Unfortunately Jaws doesn't say the name of the group when you move from one group to another. If you Tab past the last control on the tab, then you move to the buttons in the Quick Access Toolbar.

To move to a control on a tab which isn't the active tab: press Alt to move to the name of the active tab; then press Right Arrow or Left Arrow until you get to the tab name you want; then press Tab until you get to the control which you want. If you're in the controls of a tab, and you want to move back to the tab name, so that you can move to a different tab, press Alt twice: the first to leave the ribbon, and the second to move back to the name of the active tab.

Again, unfortunately Jaws doesn't tell you the name of the group you've just moved to. In addition, there is the bug in Jaws 12 and 13, that when you use this keystroke Jaws reads the name of the current control before reading the name of the control to which you've moved. If you go past the first button, you end up in the controls of the active tab. Press Alt to move to the name of the active tab; if necessary press Left Arrow until you get to the first tab name, and then press Up Arrow to move to the Quick Access Toolbar.

Using the access keys When you press Alt to move to the name of the active tab on the ribbon, then this keystroke makes the access keys of all the items in the Quick Access Toolbar, and the upper ribbon available. So, after pressing the Alt key: To press the Application Menu button, and so open the menu, press its access key which is F.

If you press the access key of a tab name, then if that tab isn't the active tab, you're moved to the tab name and it becomes the active tab. In addition, the access keys of the controls of the active tab become available, and the access keys of the items in the Quick Access Toolbar and the upper ribbon become unavailable.

Due to number of controls that can be on a tab, the access key of a control on a tab can consist of either one or two characters. To press any of the buttons on the Quick Access toolbar, which have access keys 1, 2, 3 etc, press the appropriate number. Additional notes: You can also use the access keys of the controls in the upper ribbon by pressing Alt and the access key together, as well as pressing Alt and then the access key.

However, this isn't the case for the access keys of the buttons on the Quick Access Toolbar. The access keys can only be used immediately after moving to the ribbon, and as soon as you use any standard navigation keys, such as Tab to move around the ribbon, they're no longer available.

For sighted users, when the access key of a control is active, it's displayed as a keytip. This is similar to a tooltip, and just contains the access keys.

Using the Jaws virtual ribbon The Jaws virtual ribbon provides an alternative set of keystrokes for using the ribbon. The main features of the Jaws virtual ribbon are: The controls on the tabs are accessed using a traditional menu bar and set of menus. The names of the tabs behave as if they were the names of the menus on a menu bar. The menu of each tab contains a number of sub menus — one for each of the groups of controls on the tab. The menu items in each sub menu are the controls in the group.

You can still use some of the standard windows keystrokes, but some are unavailable, and the behaviour of the Alt keystroke to move to the ribbon is slightly modified. You can't use the access keys of the controls on the lower ribbon, but you can use first character navigation for the tab names, and for the tab menus. Using the Jaws virtual ribbon, these are the keystrokes for moving around the ribbon: To move to the ribbon, press Alt. By default this moves you to the active tab name.

However, if the focus was one of the controls on the active tab when you last left the ribbon, then the focus is returned to this previous location. Note that if you're in a menu, Esc closes the menu. If you've in the upper ribbon, then Right Arrow and Left Arrow cycle you forwards and backwards round all the controls in the upper ribbon: Application menu button tab names, and help button.

From a tab name, you can open a menu by pressing Down Arrow or Enter. You can then use all the standard keystrokes for navigating menus. If you're in the Quick Access Toolbar, then Right Arrow and Left Arrow cycle you forwards and backwards round all quick access toolbar buttons. Navigating the tabs After pressing Alt to move to the ribbon, the focus is either the active tab name or one of the controls of the active tab. If the focus is one of the controls on the active tab, then press Esc twice to move to the name to the tab.

Press Left Arrow until you get to the Application menu button, and press it. If necessary, press Left Arrow until you get to the first tab name.

If you want to return to the upper ribbon, press Down Arrow. Using the access keys When using the virtual ribbon, only the access keys of the controls of the upper ribbon and the Quick Access Toolbar are available, and to use them you have to press the Alt key together with the access key, you can't press the Alt key, and then the access key. First character navigation You can use the first character of items to navigate both the names of the tabs, and the menus.

When you press a character key: If there is only one item beginning with that character, then that item is activated: the menu of a tab name is opened, or a sub menu is opened, or a control is activated. If there is more than one item beginning with that character, then you move to the next item beginning with that character. When you get to the item you want, you can then press Enter activate it.

The Jaws virtual ribbon setting How to set whether the Jaws virtual ribbon is on or off in Windows Live Mail depends slightly on whether you've using Jaws 12 or Jaws 13 and later. In the dialog, a tree view is the initial focus. Press the V key to move to the Virtual ribbon menu setting. To change the setting, press Spacebar. Press Enter to press the default Close button.

In the this dialog, a search edit box is the initial focus. Type the letter V , and then press Down Arrow till you get to Virtual ribbon menu.

To change whether of not this is checked, press Spacebar. Press Enter once, which clears the search box, and press again to press the default OK button. Customizing the Quick Access Toolbar The Quick access toolbar contains buttons for frequently used commands.

To add a command: move to any item on the Application menu or any button on any tab, open its context menu and choose Add to Quick Access Toolbar. To remove a command: move to the button on the Quick Access Toolbar, open its context menu and choose Remove from Quick Access Toolbar. Customizing Windows Live Mail Hiding the reading and calendar panes To simplify the navigation in the main window in the Mail view, you may want to hide both the Reading preview and the Calendar panes.

You can do this using a couple of controls which are both in the Layout group of the View tab: The Reading pane menu button opens a set of options, where you can choose the Off option. The Calendar pane button is pressed by default, and can be unpressed by pressing it. If you really want the reading pane, then to ensure that Jaws reads the Message list correctly, then do one of the following: Set the Reading pane options to Bottom of the message list, rather than Right of the message list.

On the View tab, in the Layout group, press the Message list menu button, and choose one line view. Hiding the preview pane To simplify the navigation in the main window in the Contacts view, you may want to hide the preview pane.

You can only hide this pane if the view of the contacts is set to List rather than Online status. Again on the Home tab, in the View group, move to the Preview button. If Jaws reads the state of the button as being pressed, press the button. Show the status bar By default, the status bar is not shown. Customizing the Folder tree When viewing mail in the main window, you can customize the contents of the Folder tree: To set whether the Quick views and Storage folders items are shown: on the View tab, in the Layout group, there's both a Quick views and a Storage folders button.

When one of these buttons is in the pressed state, then the item is shown. It was very hit or miss which members of the category actually received the emails, and was random. Next time, different people would receive them.

There were no error messages either so manual checking was the only control mechanism. This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. I have the same question Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. Hi Neuron, Thank you for posting your query in Microsoft Community.

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