I am using Outlook 2007 and exchange server. When send emails they oftentimes get stuck in the Outbox with a sent date of None. If I restart outlook and try. Mail getting stuck in Outbox. Hi All,I work in a larger environment, approx 1. We are running exchange 2. SCC on windows 2. I have been working with Microsoft for the past 3 months or so on this mail stuck in outbox issue as well. Im seeing this primarily on 2. Here is what I am seeing All end users are using cached mode at the desktop. Once is a while a user will notice that messages appear stuck in the outboox. If the person closes outlook and re launches it again, the messages seem to disapear, however they do NOT get sent, and do not appear in sent items. most users are oblivious that this is even happening, before word has gotten outIf you log into webmail after this, you will see the messages still stuck in the outbox. However from webmail, you cant do anyting with them. If you click on one of these messages you get some generic error, that the message has been moved or exceeds size limits cant remember exact error, however its bogus non the lessTo fix this issue, if you log into the persons mailbox using outlook in ONLINE mode, you can press the sendrecieve button and all messages get delievered. Or click on each message individually and click send. Actually, closingrestarting outlook when noticing messages stuck in outbox generally fixes the issue till ifit happens again. However I recomend dragging the messages to the drafts folder first, this way you can avoid the whole online mode. Been working with MS on this for a while, sending them logs and doing debug traces on client machines as well as a bunch of other tests on the servers. What they have leared from my debug traces, is that its seems to be some sort of process that is interfering with the configured message transports in outlook. So the last trace I did with them, we got a list of current proccesses and their PIDs and they said they can hopefully pinpoint what exactly is causing this. I feel your pain everyone, upper management is getting fed up with this issue and are looking at me for answers that I just cant give them grrr Hopefully with my post and all our brains together we can find something to this. RIP, Microsoft Paint. MS Paint, the first app you used for editing images, will probably be killed off in future updates of Windows 1. Paint 3. D. Microsoft lists the 3. Windows 1. 0s next autumn update, a little X marking the end of an era. The app is certainly a relic, from a time when the casual computer user couldnt crack open Photoshop or Skitch or Pixelmator or thousands of web apps. MS Paint cant save image components as layers or vectors its for making flat static images only. It doesnt smooth lines or guess at your best intentions. It does what you tell it and nothing more, faithfully representing the herky jerky motion of drawing freehand with a computer mouse. Its from a time before touch, a time before trackpads. As more sophisticated options appeared, Paints janky aesthetic became a conscious choice. Paint became the metonym for that aesthetic, even if an image was actually created in another app. TV Tropes lists major limitations that came to define a certain look the wobbly freehand lines, awkward color handling, and inappropriate export settings that give Paint its distinctive look. In 2. 01. 4, Gawkers Sam Biddle noted Paints influence on conspiracy theory images, calling the form Chart Brut. In amateur detectives attempts at identifying the Boston Marathon bombers, the simplicity and jaggedness of Paint evokes the crazy wall aesthetic of red string and scribbled notes, apparently without irony. The same year, internet historian Patrick Davison explored Paints influence on the last decade of meme culture, particularly Rage Comics. The outsider art aesthetic feels appropriate to the relatable everyday content, and makes the art form unthreatening. Of course, Paint offered a few features to smooth things out, like the circle and line tools and the fill tool, all used in the stoner comics of the early 1. Crucially, those circles still had jagged curves. The bright colors of stoner comics are flat, as MS Paint didnt support gradients without an elaborate hack. Contrast those pixellated lines with the slick, stylish face from this art tutorial This slickness is built into Paints successor, Paint 3. D. From the moment you start sketching, Paint 3. D smooths out your art. It also supports automatic selection tools and content aware fill to rival Photoshops. By automatically improving art, Paint 3. D hides the process behind the image. Paints sloppiness is probably why rage comics got so popular. Looking at a rage comic, you can tell exactly how it was drawn, and how you might draw one yourself.
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