Hi Brian,
An additional ordinary mailbox, added to the user's tree doesn't work for me because of the subfolder structure which has to be created by EACH user. Otherwise every user is seeing the mail folders only but not the subfolders created by other users.
Further I don't believe that this ordinary mailbox is very stable if up to 4 users (in our case) access simultaneously.
But for the moment we are happy with the public folders. I've solved the problem with the delivery of emails into one public folder by Mercury. I called it Inbox and my users check this "Inbox" manually regularly.
Presently we've got about 30 sub-subfolders under the one and only subfolder. This has the advantage that other users (which are not involved in processing of public emails) could permanently collapse the sub-sub folder structure, seeing only the one subfolder and feeling not annoyed by the big substructure.
Keep you informed in case any new problems occur.
<p>Hi Brian,</p><p>An additional ordinary mailbox, added to the user's tree doesn't work for me because of the subfolder structure which has to be created by EACH user. Otherwise every user is seeing the mail folders only but not the subfolders created by other users.</p><p>Further I don't believe that this ordinary mailbox is very stable if up to 4 users (in our case) access simultaneously.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>But for the moment we are happy with the public folders. I've solved the problem with the delivery of emails into one public folder by Mercury. I called it Inbox and my users check this "Inbox" manually regularly. </p><p>Presently we've got about 30 sub-subfolders under the one and only subfolder. This has the advantage that other users (which are not involved in processing of public emails) could permanently collapse the sub-sub folder structure, seeing only the one subfolder and feeling not annoyed by the big substructure.</p><p>Keep you informed in case any new problems occur.&nbsp;</p>