How do I create a rule, or rules, in Outlook that will "move" incoming email to a specified folder (other than inbox) except for those addresses and domains I specify in an exception list? I new you could select multiple people/contacts from multiple lists.What I've tried: - I've tried using the rule for "specified address book" and "people or distribution list" but I have multiple address books and distribution lists to use in the exception and I can't seem to specify multiples. I was hoping their was a way to select multiple distribution lists.When I manipulated the built-in Junk mail rule to send all messages to the alternate folder, it starts "copying" not "moving". Check "move it to specified folder" and click on specified and select the folder you want it to go to. You can choose different Address Books from the drop down in the upper right. Check "except with specific words in the recipient's address. Because my question wasn't exact, and it looks like there's little hope for a perfect solution, I'm ready to close out this question with a 4 star rating.(by the way, it is not acceptable to me to work around this by doing a "copy" then a "delete" for reasons too complex to get into here) The answer might be in this last approach. Select Check messages when they arrive, Click Next. Click Next again, it will say "This rule will be applied to every message you receive, Is this correct? But since I know the ratings are so important, I wanted to let you know in advance in case you had any further insights. I checked outlook again, and it appears that you can add multiple distribution lists from the corporate address book, but whenever you try to add from ther personal distribution list, it says it can't do it, and then adds all the members instead. I'll investigate further and see if this can be dealt with.aardvark, Thanks again for your continued effort.Microsoft is conducting an online survey to understand your opinion of the Msdn Web site.

Unfortunately, I wasn't clear enough in my original question -- the bane of researcher's existance, I imagine.

The typical flow is to send a verification email to the address and have to user perform the verification either via pressing a link inside the email or enter some code; replying to the email is yet another option.

If you need to make super sure that an E-Mail address exists, send an E-Mail to it. Only when that link is clicked, and contains the correct random ID, the user's account is activated (or ad published, or order sent, or whatever it is that you are doing).

Also, the attribute can be added to form controls, to programmatically indicate that they are required.

Most current web browsers support this attribute and will communicate missing required input to the user, using standard web browser dialog mechanisms.