Outlook Signature By Time
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Good Afternoon,
I currently have a client who is experiencing some issues with his signatures in Outlook.
As part of his business he has a disclaimer attached to the bottom of his signature to state that the email was sent during work hours.
He is chasing to find out if there is any way, beyond manually selecting between two email signatures, to have a signature automatically used when replying/sending emails during certain times and another post those times.
So far as I am aware and those I work with this is not possible however I thought I would ask the question in case.
windows microsoft-outlook signature
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0
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Good Afternoon,
I currently have a client who is experiencing some issues with his signatures in Outlook.
As part of his business he has a disclaimer attached to the bottom of his signature to state that the email was sent during work hours.
He is chasing to find out if there is any way, beyond manually selecting between two email signatures, to have a signature automatically used when replying/sending emails during certain times and another post those times.
So far as I am aware and those I work with this is not possible however I thought I would ask the question in case.
windows microsoft-outlook signature
New contributor
One common way to do it is have the official "full" signature in his Outlook, and another "on my phone" signature on his phone for when he's not at his work PC. If you need to do it on the same PC, you can have a secondary sig by using a second email program or webmail, if available. Why differentiate the signatures instead of putting office hours in the one signature?
– Christopher Hostage
yesterday
No real reason from what I can tell, thinking its more just due to preference.
– KHes
18 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Good Afternoon,
I currently have a client who is experiencing some issues with his signatures in Outlook.
As part of his business he has a disclaimer attached to the bottom of his signature to state that the email was sent during work hours.
He is chasing to find out if there is any way, beyond manually selecting between two email signatures, to have a signature automatically used when replying/sending emails during certain times and another post those times.
So far as I am aware and those I work with this is not possible however I thought I would ask the question in case.
windows microsoft-outlook signature
New contributor
Good Afternoon,
I currently have a client who is experiencing some issues with his signatures in Outlook.
As part of his business he has a disclaimer attached to the bottom of his signature to state that the email was sent during work hours.
He is chasing to find out if there is any way, beyond manually selecting between two email signatures, to have a signature automatically used when replying/sending emails during certain times and another post those times.
So far as I am aware and those I work with this is not possible however I thought I would ask the question in case.
windows microsoft-outlook signature
windows microsoft-outlook signature
New contributor
New contributor
New contributor
asked yesterday
KHes
31
31
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New contributor
One common way to do it is have the official "full" signature in his Outlook, and another "on my phone" signature on his phone for when he's not at his work PC. If you need to do it on the same PC, you can have a secondary sig by using a second email program or webmail, if available. Why differentiate the signatures instead of putting office hours in the one signature?
– Christopher Hostage
yesterday
No real reason from what I can tell, thinking its more just due to preference.
– KHes
18 hours ago
add a comment |
One common way to do it is have the official "full" signature in his Outlook, and another "on my phone" signature on his phone for when he's not at his work PC. If you need to do it on the same PC, you can have a secondary sig by using a second email program or webmail, if available. Why differentiate the signatures instead of putting office hours in the one signature?
– Christopher Hostage
yesterday
No real reason from what I can tell, thinking its more just due to preference.
– KHes
18 hours ago
One common way to do it is have the official "full" signature in his Outlook, and another "on my phone" signature on his phone for when he's not at his work PC. If you need to do it on the same PC, you can have a secondary sig by using a second email program or webmail, if available. Why differentiate the signatures instead of putting office hours in the one signature?
– Christopher Hostage
yesterday
One common way to do it is have the official "full" signature in his Outlook, and another "on my phone" signature on his phone for when he's not at his work PC. If you need to do it on the same PC, you can have a secondary sig by using a second email program or webmail, if available. Why differentiate the signatures instead of putting office hours in the one signature?
– Christopher Hostage
yesterday
No real reason from what I can tell, thinking its more just due to preference.
– KHes
18 hours ago
No real reason from what I can tell, thinking its more just due to preference.
– KHes
18 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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1
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Here is a macro that should be able to do the job you seek; just modify it to your liking.
Public Sub CreateMessageSignature()
Dim objMsg As MailItem
Dim theDay As Integer
Dim hoursStart, hoursEnd As Double
Dim custom As String
Set objMsg = Application.CreateItem(MailItem)
theDay = Weekday(Now)
hoursStart = TimeValue("8:00:00 am")
hoursEnd = TimeValue("4:30:00 pm")
custom = "This message is sent out of office hours."
If theDay > 1 And theDay < 7 Then ' Mon-Fri
If Now > hoursStart And Now < hoursEnd Then ' The current time is between office hours
custom = "This message is sent during office hours."
End If
End If
With objMsg
.HTMLBody = "Greetings,<br><br> Sincerely,<br><br>John Smith<br>contact@example.com<br>(123)-456-7890<br>" & custom & strBuffer
.Display
End With
End Sub
If you don't know how to set it up:
- Enable the Developer menu in Outlook: File → Options → Customize Ribbon → Bubble in the Developer menu.
- Create the macro: Developer menu → Macros → Type in a name, particularly
CreateMessageSignature
(unless you want to rename the function which you can) → Click "Create" → Copy and paste the macro (beware of indentations) → Modify to your liking → Save (Ctrl+S) - Now add the button to the Home section of the ribbon: File → Options → Customize Ribbon → Create a new group in "Home (Mail)", name it to your liking → Select it and on the right side find the macro you just made and press "Add".
Good Luck!
Cheers mate, will give it a whirl!
– KHes
18 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
Here is a macro that should be able to do the job you seek; just modify it to your liking.
Public Sub CreateMessageSignature()
Dim objMsg As MailItem
Dim theDay As Integer
Dim hoursStart, hoursEnd As Double
Dim custom As String
Set objMsg = Application.CreateItem(MailItem)
theDay = Weekday(Now)
hoursStart = TimeValue("8:00:00 am")
hoursEnd = TimeValue("4:30:00 pm")
custom = "This message is sent out of office hours."
If theDay > 1 And theDay < 7 Then ' Mon-Fri
If Now > hoursStart And Now < hoursEnd Then ' The current time is between office hours
custom = "This message is sent during office hours."
End If
End If
With objMsg
.HTMLBody = "Greetings,<br><br> Sincerely,<br><br>John Smith<br>contact@example.com<br>(123)-456-7890<br>" & custom & strBuffer
.Display
End With
End Sub
If you don't know how to set it up:
- Enable the Developer menu in Outlook: File → Options → Customize Ribbon → Bubble in the Developer menu.
- Create the macro: Developer menu → Macros → Type in a name, particularly
CreateMessageSignature
(unless you want to rename the function which you can) → Click "Create" → Copy and paste the macro (beware of indentations) → Modify to your liking → Save (Ctrl+S) - Now add the button to the Home section of the ribbon: File → Options → Customize Ribbon → Create a new group in "Home (Mail)", name it to your liking → Select it and on the right side find the macro you just made and press "Add".
Good Luck!
Cheers mate, will give it a whirl!
– KHes
18 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
Here is a macro that should be able to do the job you seek; just modify it to your liking.
Public Sub CreateMessageSignature()
Dim objMsg As MailItem
Dim theDay As Integer
Dim hoursStart, hoursEnd As Double
Dim custom As String
Set objMsg = Application.CreateItem(MailItem)
theDay = Weekday(Now)
hoursStart = TimeValue("8:00:00 am")
hoursEnd = TimeValue("4:30:00 pm")
custom = "This message is sent out of office hours."
If theDay > 1 And theDay < 7 Then ' Mon-Fri
If Now > hoursStart And Now < hoursEnd Then ' The current time is between office hours
custom = "This message is sent during office hours."
End If
End If
With objMsg
.HTMLBody = "Greetings,<br><br> Sincerely,<br><br>John Smith<br>contact@example.com<br>(123)-456-7890<br>" & custom & strBuffer
.Display
End With
End Sub
If you don't know how to set it up:
- Enable the Developer menu in Outlook: File → Options → Customize Ribbon → Bubble in the Developer menu.
- Create the macro: Developer menu → Macros → Type in a name, particularly
CreateMessageSignature
(unless you want to rename the function which you can) → Click "Create" → Copy and paste the macro (beware of indentations) → Modify to your liking → Save (Ctrl+S) - Now add the button to the Home section of the ribbon: File → Options → Customize Ribbon → Create a new group in "Home (Mail)", name it to your liking → Select it and on the right side find the macro you just made and press "Add".
Good Luck!
Cheers mate, will give it a whirl!
– KHes
18 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
Here is a macro that should be able to do the job you seek; just modify it to your liking.
Public Sub CreateMessageSignature()
Dim objMsg As MailItem
Dim theDay As Integer
Dim hoursStart, hoursEnd As Double
Dim custom As String
Set objMsg = Application.CreateItem(MailItem)
theDay = Weekday(Now)
hoursStart = TimeValue("8:00:00 am")
hoursEnd = TimeValue("4:30:00 pm")
custom = "This message is sent out of office hours."
If theDay > 1 And theDay < 7 Then ' Mon-Fri
If Now > hoursStart And Now < hoursEnd Then ' The current time is between office hours
custom = "This message is sent during office hours."
End If
End If
With objMsg
.HTMLBody = "Greetings,<br><br> Sincerely,<br><br>John Smith<br>contact@example.com<br>(123)-456-7890<br>" & custom & strBuffer
.Display
End With
End Sub
If you don't know how to set it up:
- Enable the Developer menu in Outlook: File → Options → Customize Ribbon → Bubble in the Developer menu.
- Create the macro: Developer menu → Macros → Type in a name, particularly
CreateMessageSignature
(unless you want to rename the function which you can) → Click "Create" → Copy and paste the macro (beware of indentations) → Modify to your liking → Save (Ctrl+S) - Now add the button to the Home section of the ribbon: File → Options → Customize Ribbon → Create a new group in "Home (Mail)", name it to your liking → Select it and on the right side find the macro you just made and press "Add".
Good Luck!
Here is a macro that should be able to do the job you seek; just modify it to your liking.
Public Sub CreateMessageSignature()
Dim objMsg As MailItem
Dim theDay As Integer
Dim hoursStart, hoursEnd As Double
Dim custom As String
Set objMsg = Application.CreateItem(MailItem)
theDay = Weekday(Now)
hoursStart = TimeValue("8:00:00 am")
hoursEnd = TimeValue("4:30:00 pm")
custom = "This message is sent out of office hours."
If theDay > 1 And theDay < 7 Then ' Mon-Fri
If Now > hoursStart And Now < hoursEnd Then ' The current time is between office hours
custom = "This message is sent during office hours."
End If
End If
With objMsg
.HTMLBody = "Greetings,<br><br> Sincerely,<br><br>John Smith<br>contact@example.com<br>(123)-456-7890<br>" & custom & strBuffer
.Display
End With
End Sub
If you don't know how to set it up:
- Enable the Developer menu in Outlook: File → Options → Customize Ribbon → Bubble in the Developer menu.
- Create the macro: Developer menu → Macros → Type in a name, particularly
CreateMessageSignature
(unless you want to rename the function which you can) → Click "Create" → Copy and paste the macro (beware of indentations) → Modify to your liking → Save (Ctrl+S) - Now add the button to the Home section of the ribbon: File → Options → Customize Ribbon → Create a new group in "Home (Mail)", name it to your liking → Select it and on the right side find the macro you just made and press "Add".
Good Luck!
answered yesterday
El8dN8
1,098318
1,098318
Cheers mate, will give it a whirl!
– KHes
18 hours ago
add a comment |
Cheers mate, will give it a whirl!
– KHes
18 hours ago
Cheers mate, will give it a whirl!
– KHes
18 hours ago
Cheers mate, will give it a whirl!
– KHes
18 hours ago
add a comment |
KHes is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
KHes is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
KHes is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
KHes is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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One common way to do it is have the official "full" signature in his Outlook, and another "on my phone" signature on his phone for when he's not at his work PC. If you need to do it on the same PC, you can have a secondary sig by using a second email program or webmail, if available. Why differentiate the signatures instead of putting office hours in the one signature?
– Christopher Hostage
yesterday
No real reason from what I can tell, thinking its more just due to preference.
– KHes
18 hours ago