Attachment Forget Me Not for Microsoft Outlook
Developer’s Description
Description
Admit it…if you are like us, you sometimes forget to attach your file(s) to your outgoing emails. Forgetting to attach a file to an email looks stupid and wastes time. Well, now you can have a chance to attach the file before the email goes out!
The Outlook Attachment Forget Me Not add-in scans each outgoing email for phrases like “see attached” or “draft version”. It then asks you if you meant to attach a file before sending the email, giving you a chance to insert the attachment.
Unlike Outlook 2013 (and higher) which has a built in attachment reminder, this add-in allows you to customize the list of words that cue the add-in (for professional jargon and your specific requirements).
Admit it…if you are like us, you sometimes forget to attach your file to your outgoing email. Forgetting to attach a file to an email looks stupid and wastes time. Well, now you can have a chance to attach the file before the email goes out!
The Attachment Forget-Me-Not add-in scans each outgoing email for phrases like “see attached” or “draft version”. It then asks you if you meant to attach a file before sending the email, giving you a chance to insert the attachment.
The Attachment Forget-Me-Not add-in has these features:
Attachment Forget-Me-Not add-in
- Integrates directly into Microsoft Outlook for easy access
- Comes with a built in list of commonly used attachment keywords
- Allows you to add your own keywords for professional jargon (e.g., docket, mortgage application, health record, etc.)
- Works with all email formats – plain text, RTF, or HTML based emails
- Prevents false alarms by paying attention to only the new content in a reply or forward email message
- New! Warns you when you are going to send a blank subject
- Works with Microsoft Outlook 2013 and 2010 (both 64-bit and 32-bit), Outlook 2007, Outlook 2003, Outlook 2002 and Outlook 2000
Try this add-in and be sure that each email that you send has the attachments it needs.
Now with the ability to detect outgoing email messages with blank subjects, you can greatly reduce the chance
that your email will be classified as spam, and also helps your recipients classify your messages quickly.
If you send numerous e-mails on a daily basis, it is not uncommon to forget to append files that you intended to send to your recipient.
Attachment Forget-Me-Not is a simple tool that can help you in this regard, as it scans e-mails sent with Microsoft Outlook for a list of keywords, then displays a pop-up message if it determines that you may have forgotten to add certain attachments.
The application is easy-to-use, as it already includes a list of keywords upon installation, but also allows you to customize the default search terms.
Avoid sending e-mails without attachments
This application can be of great help, especially if you need to send a lot of e-mails to numerous recipients, with or without attachments.
If the program determines, based on the message content, that you intended to add an attachment, it displays a pop-up reminder, allowing you to revise your error before sending the e-mail.
However, it is also possible to have it always display the attachment reminder, regardless of the message’s content.
Customize keywords and ignore files included in signature
You can choose which words the application should search for when scanning an outgoing e-mail message and add any number of new terms.
Additionally, you can also specify how many files are included in your signature, so that the program can ignore them.
Moreover, the program can alert you if your message does not have a subject, allowing to correct this error before sending the e-mail.
Easy-to-use and unobtrusive
After installation, Attachment Forget-Me-Not is integrated into the Microsoft Outlook interface and can be used effectively without configuring any settings.
Overall, Attachment Forget-Me-Not is a useful Microsoft Outlook add-in that can remind you to attach files to outgoing messages. It can save you a great deal of time and effort, by helping you avoid having to send multiple e-mails to the same recipient.
-
If you send numerous e-mails on a daily basis, it is not uncommon to forget to append files that you intended to send to your recipient.
Attachment Forget-Me-Not is a simple tool that can help you in this regard, as it scans e-mails sent with Microsoft Outlook for a list of keywords, then displays a pop-up message if it determines that you may have forgotten to add certain attachments.
The application is easy-to-use, as it already includes a list of keywords upon installation, but also allows you to customize the default search terms.
This application can be of great help, especially if you need to send a lot of e-mails to numerous recipients, with or without attachments.
If the program determines, based on the message content, that you intended to add an attachment, it displays a pop-up reminder, allowing you to revise your error before sending the e-mail.
However, it is also possible to have it always display the attachment reminder, regardless of the message’s content.
You can choose which words the application should search for when scanning an outgoing e-mail message and add any number of new terms.
Additionally, you can also specify how many files are included in your signature, so that the program can ignore them.
Moreover, the program can alert you if your message does not have a subject, allowing to correct this error before sending the e-mail.
After installation, Attachment Forget-Me-Not is integrated into the Microsoft Outlook interface and can be used effectively without configuring any settings.
Overall, Attachment Forget-Me-Not is a useful Microsoft Outlook add-in that can remind you to attach files to outgoing messages. It can save you a great deal of time and effort, by helping you avoid having to send multiple e-mails to the same recipient.
How To Install?
Run the system and open PC properties.Get the latest Software.
Go to the activation menu too.
After that, download the code and the crack from the link below.
Enter this key to activate.