With Shared Email Templates, you can automatically attach files from OneDrive, SharePoint, and URLs. You can also set reminders so as not to forget to attach files from your local storage.
To get a quick Attach Files cheat sheet, click the button below.
If you want to automatically add attachments to your Outlook email messages, watch this video. We hope you'll find it helpful.
Pay attention to the following points:
Tip. You can also upload a file from your local storage to OneDrive and then attach it.
A blue dot will appear on the Message attachments button: Don't forget to save the changes.
To add another attachment or to see what attachment(s) you've already added to your template, click the Message attachments button again.
Tip. You can also upload a file from your local storage to SharePoint and then attach it.
A blue dot will appear on the Message attachments button: Don't forget to save the changes.
To add another attachment or to see what attachment(s) you've already added to your template, click the Message attachments button again.
Note. When attaching a file from a URL, do not use a link to a file stored in OneDrive or SharePoint. For example, you might want to open your file in a browser, copy its address from the address bar, and paste it into the Add from URL dialog. This won't work. Or you might want to copy a link to your file when sharing it in OneDrive and paste it into the Add from URL dialog. This won't work either.
A blue dot will appear on the Message attachments button: Don't forget to save the changes.
To add another attachment or to see what attachment(s) you've already added to your template, click the Message attachments button again.
Note. When attaching a file from a URL, do not use a link to a file stored in OneDrive or SharePoint. For example, you might want to open your file in a browser, copy its address from the address bar, and paste it into the Attach from URL dialog. This won't work. Or you might want to copy a link to your file when sharing it in OneDrive and paste it into the Attach from URL dialog. This won't work either.
Tip. With the Insert nested macro button, you can open a list of macros that can be nested and select the one you need.
Tip. You can also upload a file from your local storage to OneDrive and then attach it.
Tip. You can also upload a file from your local storage to SharePoint and then attach it.
To remind yourself to attach a file from your local storage when using a template, insert the WhatToAttach macro into the template.
Tip. With the Insert nested macro button, you can open a list of macros that can be nested and select the one you need.
When you insert a template that contains the WhatToAttach macro, you'll see a dialog reminding you that an attachment is needed. To select a file, click Browse.
If you have only one OneDrive account that is the same as your Microsoft 365 Outlook account, you can take advantage of single sign-on to avoid entering or confirming your credentials each time you attach files from OneDrive or SharePoint.
With single sign-on, you'll need to accept required permissions only once. After that, all files will be attached without any additional pop-ups.
The single sign-on feature is turned on by default. If you need to attach files from different OneDrive accounts, turn single sign-on off:
Note. The single sign-on feature:
You might see an error message in red below the Use single sign-on (SSO) where possible checkbox. In most cases, the message is related to one of the points mentioned above.
However, if you see the "SSO is not supported in your current add-in version" message, most probably, you simply need to wait a bit till the app is updated in your account. The speed of this process depends on Microsoft, and we can't influence it.
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