Jon Westfall
09-30-2005, 01:08 PM
<div class='os_post_top_link'><a href='http://blogs.technet.com/exchange/archive/2005/09/12/410624.aspx' target='_blank'>http://blogs.technet.com/exchange/a.../12/410624.aspx</a><br /><br /></div><i>"Since Windows 2000, the Windows shell has supported something called “web folders”, where you can browse the files and folders on a website in exactly the same way you browse your local disk....Hit OK, and you should see your OWA view replaced with what looks like a folder view. The names of many of these folders will look familiar – they’re the folders that you’ve created in your inbox. Others won’t look familiar; these are folders used by various system functions. Right click somewhere in this view (but not on a folder), select New, and create a new folder. That’s it. You can double-click on this folder to open it and drag files into it in order to copy them up to your mailbox."</i><br /><br />You Had Me At EHLO, the MS Exchange Team Blog, has a nice little trick posted on their site about using your exchange server's outlook web access as a quick & dirty file store while on the road. The basic tactic involves using IE to open <a href="https://mail.contoso.com/exchange/sami/non_ipm_subtree">https://mail.contoso.com/exchange/sami/non_ipm_subtree</a> (replacing 'sami' with your username and the mail.contoso.com with your domain name obviously) as a web folder, allowing you to copy files into it. A neat trick to use if you need to store some files while mobile!