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I don't know too many students who use outlook express.

Out of the people I know, people use a web client, like http://calmail.berkeley.edu or they use full-blown outlook.

It's more or less considered savvy to forward your mail.
 

I agree that ink-enabling OE is a good idea. However, my experience as a college instructor has taught me two things: 1) most of my non-tech savvy students (if they even think about it, some don't) forward their university email addresses to yahoo, MSN, AOL, Cox, etc. because they've used those services since they've been 8 years old (scary, huh?!), and many universities do a very poor job implementing their email systems and GUIs; 2) Those that are a bit more tech-savvy are using Mozilla Thunderbird or the MS Outlook. Now, if Thunderbird were ink-enabled...
 

I kinda agree with above. Those who don't know much about e-mail use the web services because they don't have to set them up other than type their name, and those who do understand it use the full blown versions.

But ink in everything is the ultimate solution, so I like the idea though!
 

Well, I think you should always have up to date email backups. I used to do it manually by saving the .dbx files, until I found http://www.amicutilities.com/outlook-express-backup/ - Outlook Express Backup Genie that does it automatically at regular times.

I choused it over other because it can work with both MS Outlook and Outlook Express

Alicia