
This feature is great for automating jobs, and it’s really easy to set up and use. Not sure what a Quick Step is? We’ve written a comprehensive article about them to get you up to speed.īut as a brief reminder, Quick Steps are a way of applying multiple actions in one click. Instead, we recommend creating a Quick Step that opens a new meeting request with a signature already added.

As such, that’s not really an improvement. Adding an image from a URL is currently not possible in Outlook 365. You can create a custom form in Outlook that creates a meeting request with a signature, but more clicks are required to open a custom form than to use Insert > Signature. To add an image to your Outlook web app signature click the image icon in the tool strip TIP: you can only upload an image from your computer. If you’re required by your employer to add a signature-or if you just feel it’s more professional to use one-then sending out a meeting request requires you to either copy and paste a signature in or use Insert > Signature.īoth methods work, but you have to remember to use them, and they’re a bit manual for our liking. We’ve covered creating, editing, and applying Outlook signatures in detail before, but these can only be applied to emails. This means that if you dont have Outlook installed you might not see. Here’s a quick and simple way to set up a one-click solution that avoids cutting and pasting every time you create a meeting. Ok, so I need to be entirely honest, this tutorial is based in Microsoft Outlook (365).

An odd quirk in Outlook is the inability to add a default signature to meeting requests.
