![]() Accessing the Custom View Menu has screenshots from Outlook 2003. Each version of Outlook supports these methods but the View menus are slightly different between versions–Microsoft moved the Customize and Define views commands to different locations on the View menu for each version. You can expand the Change View menu and select Manage Views (formerly the Define Views dialog, below), then select the View by name to reset the view globally or select to reset the view on the current folder only.Ĭreate new views, edit views, or delete custom views using the Manage Views dialog. Outlook 2010 and up: look on the View tab for the Reset View button.Ī Reset button is also on the View Settings dialog (formerly the Current view dialog, below), which can be opened from the View ribbon, View Settings button or by right clicking on the field names visible in a view and selecting View Settings (Method 3, below). The second method is less intrusive – it just resets the view on a specific folder or class of folders. ![]() Go to Start menu > Run (or Windows key + R) and type Outlook.exe /cleanviews then click OK. The /cleanviews switch will wipe out all custom views and return all default views to "factory default". If you aren't using custom views, you can use the /cleanviews switch without worry. Sometimes its necessary, but sometimes just resetting the view for the current folder will work. When you open Outlook using the /cleanviews switch you will wipe out all custom views and return all default views to "factory default". Reset All Views in All Foldersįirst, you can reset the views for the entire mailbox. Outlook 2010 and up: look on the views ribbon for the Reset Views button to rest a single view or use the /cleanviews switch to reset all views. Many times users are told to "reset the view" to fix problems with the display in Outlook but they don't know how to do this.
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