![]() ![]() As soon as the settings are reverted to open the email directly from the server mailbox, the problem is back. In my case as long as the emails are in the PST the text body is visible. What "solved" the problem was to force the emails to be downloaded to a local Personal Folders File (PST). In this thread there is the suggestion that the problem can be solved by recreating the Outlook Profile. If you are currently dealing with this problem I suggest you to read this forum thread. Luckily at the forums this problem was already discussed here: Outlook 2002 Blank Email Body and Exchange 2010 When you open such an email, the body text is not shown. Problem DetailsĪpparently Outlook 2002 has a problem displaying plain text email bodies. I was still able to work with the client just fine, until I ran into this problem. However I was immediately unable to connect this to Exchange 2010. For example I tried running Outlook 2000. ![]() Lastly the lack of Exchange 2010 support for Outlook 2002 is less obvious than for earlier versions. Once you run into a problem it's nice to know you are not alone! I also want to document this because the problem is strange and will take some by surprise. So I want to alert all those in the process to upgrade to Exchange 2010 to get their house in order first. Too often many only discover that something is not supported after running into a problem. Just expand the Clients section to see the matrix.Įxchange Server Supportability Matrix Why Talk of Outlook 2002 if Not Supported? You can see this from the support matrix at the link that follows. Today I will discuss a problem I came across when using Outlook 2002 (the one included in Office XP of course) with Exchange 2010.īefore going further let me straight away say that Outlook 2002 is NOT SUPPORTED for use with Exchange 2010. Whatever the reason, old releases can become an administrative headache. Sometimes it's because users don't want to learn a new interface, or else it could be because of some Office add-on that won't support later versions. Office XP crops up even when the licenses of the latest releases are available. Very often this is not a licensing question. For various reasons, successful software releases tend to be very hard to die. In organizations with more than a few 10s of desktops, it is not uncommon to come across a few Office XP installations. ![]()
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