Outlook Express 5 POP3 email account set-up instructions

If you currently are running Microsoft Outlook Express 5 on your computer, you are eligible to receive your browser-based email through it.  At the current time, you have to access the website to send and receive your email, but with these few easy steps, you will be set up to receive all your emails from one convenient location.

Start Outlook express.

In the buttons at the top there is one labeled "Tools". Click on it and a list should drop down, allowing you many other choices. Towards the bottom there should be a button called "Accounts". Click on it.
 


When you click on this, a new window should appear like the one above.  This window is labeled "Internet Accounts".  It displays the list of all internet accounts and newsgroups you already subscribe to in the main area.  In the top right corner there is a button labeled "Add".  Click on this button and a short list should appear to the right.  Click on the choice labeled "Mail" as that is what you are adding at the current time.


In this window which now appears, please enter a name for the account to which all email sent from this account will carry.  You probably want this to be similar to or the same as the actual account name to avoid confusion in replies. 

After this click the "Next" button.  


Select that you already have an e-mail address that you would like to use.  Type the full email address we provided you with into the appropriate field.  You have to have the Account Name, "@" Symbol, and website name, followed by the domain extension (usually ".com") all in there or it will not work. 
 
When this is done, click the "Next" button.


Now you come to the server configuration for the account.  If it is not pre-selected, please select "POP3" from the drop down menu towards the top.  The first field  is the server for incoming  emails at CSN1, so the next field must be the same as your website's name. 

Type "mail.", making sure to include the period.  The next part should be the same as the domain server that you wish to access email from.   We used "MiddletownUSA.com" as an example for retrieving eMail from the website www.MiddletownUSA.com .  Just replace the "http://www." with "mail." and you should be fine. 

The next part involves (Outgoing email) involves figuring out your Internet Service Provider's (ISP) mail server.  CSN1 does not relay outgoing eMail.  If you already have an eMail account on your computer, you can open it and copy the server's address from there.  Most ISP's have their server clearly listed on their website. 

When you are finished click on the "Next" button.


At this screen you are asked to provide the Account Name and Password.  The "Account Name" refers to the part before the "@" sign in the e-mail address.  Type it into the first blank.  The password is another field which we have given to you prior to this.  It is the same username and password that you use to log-on to your browser based email. 

Click the "Next" button.  


If everything went fine, click the "Finish" button to add the account to your list.

Close the "Internet Accounts" window, if it still remains open by clicking on the "Close" button in the bottom right corner.

If all went well, when you click on the "Send/Receive" button in the top left corner of Outlook Express you should see it retrieve all the emails from your browser based account.

Back to Home Page

 

 

Website / Content © 2002 CSN1 DESIGN - 6730 Roosevelt Avenue, Franklin, OH 45005 - Phone: 877-422-1907 ext 224 -

Professional Website Design and Development from CSN1 DESIGN List

Site Design Template . All content on this website is © Copyright 2000-2010 - All Rights Reserved
The content on this site may not be reused or republished.
Website template powered by VooWeb.com Site Design Template
I've read about link exchanges a lot recently. I've seen a lot of people who say that their predictions that link exchange would stop working saying that they were right, and that they don't work, and that they in fact hurt your website. Let's stop right there. Proclaiming the death of link exchanges is still a little premature.