Opening OE6 files in Outlook10.

P

Peter Jason

I have a folder full of old Outlook Express 6
files and I want to open them in Outlook10. Where
do I find the Outlook10 program?
Peter
 
S

Seth

Peter Jason said:
I have a folder full of old Outlook Express 6
files and I want to open them in Outlook10. Where
do I find the Outlook10 program?
What is "Outlook10"? Do you mean Outlook 2010? You buy it. Often as part of
Microsoft Office.
 
P

Peter Jason

What is "Outlook10"? Do you mean Outlook 2010? You buy it. Often as part of
Microsoft Office.
Yes I have it, but I wanted to know where the
Outlook2010 is located on the HDD so I can use
this to open the OE6 files.

Peter
 
G

Gene E. Bloch

Yes I have it, but I wanted to know where the
Outlook2010 is located on the HDD so I can use
this to open the OE6 files.

Peter
Have you considered typing Outlook in the Start search bar?

That is a *very standard* way of finding a program.
 
P

Peter Jason

Have you considered typing Outlook in the Start search bar?

That is a *very standard* way of finding a program.
I did, but it gave a weird location I can't get
to.
 
B

Bruce Hagen

Peter Jason said:
I have a folder full of old Outlook Express 6
files and I want to open them in Outlook10. Where
do I find the Outlook10 program?
Peter



Are these "OE6 Files" dbx files, or eml files? If dbx, is Folders.dbx
included in the folder?
 
G

Gene E. Bloch

I did, but it gave a weird location I can't get
to.
Don't you know how to run a program?

Go to the Start orb. Click it.

Type the name of the program in the Search Box, which is the box at the
bottom that says "Search programs and files" (in my case I only have to
type ou to get to the next step).

In the pane above the search box, you will now see the word Outlook
along with some extra text. What I see is Microsoft Office Outlook 2003,
because that's the version I have.

If Outlook is not highlighted, highlight it with the mouse or with the
arrow keys.

Press Enter.

Outlook is now running.

If the above doesn't work, either you don't have Outlook installed, or
you're not running Windows 7 or Vista, or you didn't follow the
instructions above.
 
B

BobbyM

I have a folder full of old Outlook Express 6
files and I want to open them in Outlook10. Where
do I find the Outlook10 program?
Peter
If you're running 32 bit, it should be here:
c:\program files\microsoft office\office14
 
C

Char Jackson

If you're running 32 bit, it should be here:
c:\program files\microsoft office\office14
That's completely unnecessary information, though. There's no need to
run a program by finding its executable, buried somewhere deep in the
program folder structure.

Just do what Gene Bloch described earlier in this thread.
 
N

Nil

I have a folder full of old Outlook Express 6
files and I want to open them in Outlook10. Where
do I find the Outlook10 program?
Peter, you're doing it again. You have a history of not describing your
problem and of omitting all pertinent information. I understand that
you don't know much about computers, and that's OK, we would like to
help, but please describe fully what it is you're trying to do.

Please read:

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555375
 
C

Char Jackson

I did, but it gave a weird location I can't get
to.
Just curious...how do *you* run programs? Do you seriously navigate to
where they're installed?
 
W

...winston

Outlook 2010 doesn't open OE6 files.

You have to
(a) export them from OE to Outlook
or
(b) import them in Outlook from OE


--
....winston
msft mvp mail


"Peter Jason" wrote in message
I have a folder full of old Outlook Express 6
files and I want to open them in Outlook10. Where
do I find the Outlook10 program?
Peter
 
B

BobbyM

That's completely unnecessary information, though. There's no need to
run a program by finding its executable, buried somewhere deep in the
program folder structure.

Just do what Gene Bloch described earlier in this thread.
I know it's unnecessary; but the poster wanted to know.
 
D

Don Phillipson

Just curious...how do *you* run programs? Do you seriously navigate to
where they're installed?
Windows maintains a Registry or Hive with information to enable the
PC to execute (registered) programs directly from the prompt:
/ Start / Run /
This has been normal since Win98 or Win95. The Registry makes
it unnecessary to "navigate to where they are installed."
 
R

R. C. White

Hi, Peter.

And, of course, all the above is only for MAIL files in OE. Outlook doesn't
do NEWS posts at all.

RC
--
R. C. White, CPA
San Marcos, TX
(e-mail address removed)
Microsoft Windows MVP (2002-2010)
Windows Live Mail 2012 (Build 16.4.3503.0728)) in Win8 (RTM Ent Eval)


"Peter Jason" wrote in message

I have a folder full of old Outlook Express 6
files and I want to open them in Outlook10. Where
do I find the Outlook10 program?
Peter
 
C

Char Jackson

Windows maintains a Registry or Hive with information to enable the
PC to execute (registered) programs directly from the prompt:
/ Start / Run /
This has been normal since Win98 or Win95. The Registry makes
it unnecessary to "navigate to where they are installed."
Hopefully, Jason will realize that your post is directed toward him,
not me.
 
S

Seth

Peter Jason said:
Yes I have it, but I wanted to know where the
Outlook2010 is located on the HDD so I can use
this to open the OE6 files.
As others have pointed out you don't need to know where it is installed to
run it. Just run it. Either with the shortcut that was placed in your
StartMenu when you installed it, or by typing Outlook into the search box.

Or, just trade your laptop in for an etch-a-sketch.
 
G

Gene E. Bloch

As others have pointed out you don't need to know where it is installed to
run it. Just run it. Either with the shortcut that was placed in your
StartMenu when you installed it, or by typing Outlook into the search box.

Or, just trade your laptop in for an etch-a-sketch.
Now *that* made me laugh...
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Top