In outlook you dont have to, but for browser email you have no choice. You just have to copy the email address and then paste it over and over again instead.
Highlight your email address using your mouse and then press CTRL and C at the same time. Next email just hit CTRL and V at the same time.
I dont know why you have to put in your email though. Normally when you hit COMPOSE then it should just ask you to enter the email address of the recipients.
2006-06-16 10:42:55
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answer #1
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answered by Sean I.T ? 7
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In most email clients you can create a "signature" with anything in the "sig" that you want (it's just text you type in), and this often includes your email address.
Even in Yahoo webmail you can do this, just click on Options, Signatures and set it up. Ensure it is enabled and select any other options you want.
The next time you compose a new message or reply to one it should automatically insert it.
For other purposes, as one of the other posters mentioned, you can enable "auto-fill" in an IE browser. There are some other functions (I forget the term) that help you fill out forms automatically. Run your IE browser, press F1 key, and search for "autofill", "forms" etc to see what the options are on your particular browser.
Finally, for easy copy and paste, run Start / Run / Notepad and type whatever boilerplate text you frequently find yourself typing. Save it to a file on your desktop if you want to re-use it. You can select desired text with your mouse, copy (Ctrl-C) and paste (Ctrl-V) into any other application that way.
By the way, a simple way to switch between multiple running applications is to use Alt-Tab to go forward or Shift-Alt-Tab to go backwards. When you get to the app you want just release the keys and it will come to the foreground.
And yes, Windows XP for Dummies is probably a great read and good investment of time.
Good luck and have fun.
2006-06-16 10:51:56
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answer #2
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answered by Keith M 4
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You remind me of something I'd intended to do a while ago and hadn't got round to.
So, I'm about to download a program called clipboard plus which you might want to try as well.
It saves things you cut or copy in the cut and paste process on a list that you can bring up whenever you like and select to paste again later.
When you've got your email address on the list once you'll only need to select it from the list whenever you need it again.
OOH!! Scrub that. Just noticed the thing ain't free.
Here's a list with free alternatives.
2006-06-16 10:55:52
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answer #3
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answered by Frog Five 5
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you don't it's on your computer. why do people get on the net before they know how to run their computer. makes absolutely no sense to do that.
◙◙ LEARN COMPUTER BASICS ◙◙
◙ You should have read a great book called "Windows XP For Dummies" (no I'm not calling you a dummy) like I did when I first got on the Web. Except back then it was called "Windows 95 For Dummies". Trust me it's a great book and has lots of humor in it as well. There are two of them. Get the one that is 9 books in one. it has the most info. Don't read this book from cover-to-cover. Instead use it as a reference book.
◙ This book will teach you haow do do many many things with your computer. Some of them are copy, paste, delete, highlighting text, making a file, saving a file and the list goes on and on. Getting on the web before you learn the basics of your computer is like trying to be a race car driver before you learn how to drive.
◙ Look for this book at your local public library. If they don't have it have them use their username and password to login to firstsearch.org where they can get any book from any library in the world. :)
2006-06-16 10:43:03
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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TV is produced to the cheapest common denominator - i.e., the common IQ of the general public, whereas a reserve is written to the highest common denominator
2017-03-02 01:34:53
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answer #5
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answered by ? 3
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I love viewing television, I love the pet shows, the medical shows and the Judges and court docket shows
2017-01-31 06:50:32
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answer #6
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answered by RobertS 3
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Right click on notepad & pin it to the start menu.
2006-06-16 10:49:23
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answer #7
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answered by stumpymosha 5
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fill in your address book , when you type the first letter all the address'es with that letter in it will come up just pick the one you want
2006-06-16 10:47:12
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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If you are using your home PC to check your mail, try clicking "Remember my ID on this computer"
2006-06-16 11:12:39
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answer #9
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answered by crockett 2
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autofill and use the option of saving email address.
2006-06-16 10:47:31
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answer #10
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answered by ? 3
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