Where is "Auto Bcc to Sent Folder" on Q10?

Does anyone know where the "Auto Bcc to Sent Folder" feature is on the Q10? Would like to have all e-mails composed on the Q10 sent to a specific e-mail address (as was so easily done on previous BB models and operating systems) but I cannot figure out how to perform this simple activity on the Q10.

My Inbox. I've never had a need with former BB Operating Systems to ever sync other folders (since I was able to Bcc anything sent from my Bold, Curve, et. al.). Sbcglobal.net's (i.e., Yahoo's) Contacts, Calendar, etc. features are so cumbersome and functionally incapable, I have always used and maintained those items with Microsoft's Outlook (which meant syncing was never an issue using the BB Desktop Manager). You shouldn't overthink my situation: I'm a very simple user, with very simple needs, that desires to still have the very simple tools that have always been built into the basic foundation of the Blackberry platform. I am self-employed (i.e., a "one man company"). All of my e-mail is "work e-mail" (in one form or another). There is no "enterprise setup" in my case. As previously alluded to, my self-employment since March 2009 and the manner in which I have conducted business has not been an issue because of the basic complimentary functionalities between Blackberry, Outlook, Yahoo!, and Verizon. With my most recent upgrade to BB's Q10 (which right now not seems to be anything but an upgrade), a seemingly significant fundamental change has occurred.

Similar Messages

Re: 4S version 6.0. Where is my sent folder

Where did you put my sent folder this time

In Finder hold down the option/alt key while selecting the Go menu item. Select Library. This will make your User Library visible.
If you want to make your user library permanently visible, run the below command in Applications/Terminal.
chflags nohidden ~/Library/
You will need to do that after any updates.

How can I create a filter that automatically copies sent items to other folder than "sent" folder?

I tried to create filter which automatically copies sent to different recipients messages to other folder than "sent". I tried many times with different setting but it doesn't work. With inbox messages it works fine.
Thank you

If you want to 'reply' to an email, but you want the sent reply to auto appear in the same folder of the message you are replying to.
Tools > Account Settings > Copies & folders for the mail account
There is a checkbox to select: 'Place replies on the folder of the message being replied to'
then click on OK to save changes.
If you want all sent emails not just replies to got to different fodlers based on who you sent the email to, then you would need to create a filter which when manually run moves selected emails to specific folders.
So let the sent emails get auto stored in Sent folder.
Tools > Message Filter
click on New
give filter suitable name
Apply filter when: manually run
select 'match all of the following'
To is email address
Perform these actions
Move message to and select the folder.
Do not enable.
When you need to run this filter,
open Message filter.
enable only the filters you require
Run selected filters on: Sent folder on the mail account
click on 'run now'
Best used when you have several sent emails which you need moving.
Not exactly what you are looking for, but works if organising loads of sent emails.

BCC not showing in "sent folder" on OSX 10.9.2

4/2/14 converted to OSX 10.9.2 - when sending a mail message a few times the BCC will show in the "sent folder"; however, most of the time it doesn't. This is critical so the sender know "who" got the email????
What's going on????
Help please to correct this
<Email Edited by Host>

BozBrak,
you can try this: boot your MacBook Pro into Recovery mode by holding down a Command key and the R key as it starts up. Once the OS X Utilities menu appears, select Disk Utility. On the left-hand side of the Disk Utility window, select your internal disk’s boot partition (typically called “Macintosh HD”). On the right-hand side, press the Verify Disk button if it’s not greyed out; if it is greyed out, or if it reports that errors were found, press the Repair Disk button. Once the verification/repair is completed, exit Disk Utility and select Restart from the Apple menu to restart in normal mode. Are you able to get past the white screen now?

Send BCCs to self from iPhone to Sent folder in Mail

On my iPhone, I've enabled the option to always BCC myself on outgoing messages, so that I can have a copy stored on my computer (when I open Mail to grab messages) for archive purposes.
But it doesn't make much sense to have these messages from myself to myself showing up in my inbox. I want them to be in my Sent folder, which I can do manually via right-click > Move To... but I'd much rather this happen automatically.
I tried setting up a rule for this but there's option to screen based on a BCC recipient.
Any ideas?

Check out this link - it's in the "More Like This" box to the right of your post:
Rule for BCC
I just tried
{From} {Contains} emailaddress
and it seems to work.

Previous Post NOT solved - where is Sent folder?

I can find the Sent folder in my gmail account, but in my regular email account there is no Sent folder. Any help or suggestions?

Since you didn't specify for GMAIL click on the Upper left where it says INBOX(x) and select The SENT folder...
In Mail for POP/SMTP click on Menu Then Folders (Maybe under the more if you don't see it on your default Menu) then select Sent.
Enjoy.
Mike

Where is my sent folder how to bring the orginal sent folder back

it seems that i set up another imap account's sent folder to be my sent folder..
but when i send emails from my mac email.. the emails are not saved at all..at least they arent in a folder inn the mail program
anyone have any suggestions..

hi there
i think you would be best off at this point to back up mail (see this attachment--you can also back up preferences if you wish http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=301239) and then to set up the account all over again, or accounts. make sure you have correct incoming/outgoing mail server info, email addresses, etc., then delete account pressing the minus sign at bottom of page, then set it up again. then everything will be in working order. the article is straight forward, and guides you through importing the info back into the account. hope this helps you. 8)

When I send an email, it won't put a copy in my "Sent" folder, can I fix this?

I have selected to put a copy in my "Sent" folder, and occasionally it will do it just, blip, blip, almost instantly.
Then most of the time it spends a minute or two trying to put a copy in the sent folder, says there was an error in doing so do I want to "try again", but trying again doesn't work. Only way to get rid of the "write" page is to say don't try. I hope somebody knows how to fix that. I'd sure like to. It seems to have actually
sent the message, but no copy in the sent folder to assure me of that. If I put my own address with another email handler and the Bcc checked, I get the sent message, but still no copy in my sent folder. Am I doing something wrong? Thanks, D.Fox

No you're not doing anything wrong. Thunderbird looses the ability to move messages to folders on some random schedule. For me it usually only happens once every 10 days or so though I did go through a period where it was happening daily. Others have it happen all the time. There have been lots of threads spread out over months. Many people post that they did "something" and "something" it fixed it, but a few days later they come back and say "Whoops - spoke too soon!".
I think all we can do is hope someone finds it and fixes it someday.

Sent mail occasionally not stored in sent folder

Hi,
we encountered weird problem with OS X server behaviour where user sent email via smtp server and it is not stored in his/her mailbox.
This issue is happening time to time I would say almost randomly.
Do you have any idea why this is happening and where is the sent mail?
I picked a case and gathered relevant logs:
Thank you in advance
Server OS 10.10.1 server 4.0.3
Amavis.log
Apr 1 17:10:28 smtp.server.tld /Applications/Server.app/Contents/ServerRoot/usr/bin/amavisd[99344]: (99344-14) ESMTP:[127.0.0.1]:10024 /Library/Server/Mail/Data/scanner/amavis/tmp/amavis-20150401T162847-99344-AfuMa tsy: <[email protected]> -> <[email protected]>,<[email protected]> SIZE=42753 Received: from smtp.server.tld ([127.0.0.1]) by localhost (smtp.server.tld [127.0.0.1]) (amavisd-new, port 10024) with ESMTP; Wed, 1 Apr 2015 17:10:28 +0200 (CEST)
Apr 1 17:10:28 smtp.server.tld /Applications/Server.app/Contents/ServerRoot/usr/bin/amavisd[99344]: (99344-14) Checking: JjUbZ6HVURz7 [31.7.245.146] <[email protected]> -> <[email protected]>,<[email protected]>
Apr 1 17:10:28 smtp.server.tld /Applications/Server.app/Contents/ServerRoot/usr/bin/amavisd[99344]: (99344-14) Open relay? Nonlocal recips but not originating: [email protected]
Apr 1 17:10:28 smtp.server.tld /Applications/Server.app/Contents/ServerRoot/usr/bin/amavisd[99344]: (99344-14) FWD from <[email protected]> -> <[email protected]>,<[email protected]>,BODY=7BIT 250 2.0.0 from MTA(smtp:[127.0.0.1]:10025): 250 2.0.0 Ok: queued as 920CA6DC5A3
Apr 1 17:10:28 smtp.server.tld /Applications/Server.app/Contents/ServerRoot/usr/bin/amavisd[99344]: (99344-14) Passed CLEAN {RelayedInbound,RelayedOpenRelay}, [31.7.245.146]:47116 [31.7.245.146] <[email protected]> -> <[email protected]>,<[email protected]>, Queue-ID: 1D4EE6DC589, Message-ID: <[email protected]>, mail_id: JjUbZ6HVURz7, Hits: 0.732, size: 42753, queued_as: 920CA6DC5A3, 493 ms
mail.log
Apr 1 17:10:28 smtp.server.tld postfix/smtp[1487]: 1D4EE6DC589: to=<[email protected]>, relay=127.0.0.1[127.0.0.1]:10024, delay=0.55, delays=0.03/0.02/0/0.49, dsn=2.0.0, status=sent (250 2.0.0 from MTA(smtp:[127.0.0.1]:10025): 250 2.0.0 Ok: queued as 920CA6DC5A3)
Apr 1 17:10:36 smtp.server.tld postfix/smtp[1493]: 920CA6DC5A3: to=<[email protected]>, relay=mail.receiverserver.com[11.22.33.44]:25, delay=7.4, delays=0.06/0.03/0.37/7, dsn=2.0.0, status=sent (250 OK id=1YdKHr-0006of-5z)
filter na 920CA6DC5A3
Apr 1 17:10:28 smtp.server.tld postfix/smtpd[1491]: 920CA6DC5A3: client=localhost[127.0.0.1]
Apr 1 17:10:28 smtp.server.tld postfix/cleanup[1486]: 920CA6DC5A3: message-id=<[email protected]>
Apr 1 17:10:28 smtp.server.tld postfix/qmgr[215]: 920CA6DC5A3: from=<[email protected]>, size=43163, nrcpt=2 (queue active)
Apr 1 17:10:28 smtp.server.tld postfix/smtp[1487]: 1D4EE6DC589: to=<[email protected]>, relay=127.0.0.1[127.0.0.1]:10024, delay=0.55, delays=0.03/0.02/0/0.49, dsn=2.0.0, status=sent (250 2.0.0 from MTA(smtp:[127.0.0.1]:10025): 250 2.0.0 Ok: queued as 920CA6DC5A3)
Apr 1 17:10:28 smtp.server.tld postfix/smtp[1487]: 1D4EE6DC589: to=<[email protected]>, relay=127.0.0.1[127.0.0.1]:10024, delay=0.55, delays=0.03/0.02/0/0.49, dsn=2.0.0, status=sent (250 2.0.0 from MTA(smtp:[127.0.0.1]:10025): 250 2.0.0 Ok: queued as 920CA6DC5A3)
Apr 1 17:10:28 smtp.server.tld postfix/pipe[1495]: 920CA6DC5A3: to=<[email protected]>, orig_to=<[email protected]>, relay=dovecot, delay=0.16, delays=0.06/0.01/0/0.1, dsn=2.0.0, status=sent (delivered via dovecot service)
Apr 1 17:10:36 smtp.server.tld postfix/smtp[1493]: 920CA6DC5A3: to=<[email protected]>, relay=mail.receiverserver.com[11.22.33.44]:25, delay=7.4, delays=0.06/0.03/0.37/7, dsn=2.0.0, status=sent (250 OK id=1YdKHr-0006of-5z)
Apr 1 17:10:36 smtp.server.tld postfix/qmgr[215]: 920CA6DC5A3: removed

I have a few users reporting the same problem. It is inconsistent and I have not found a way to reproduce it at will.
Our users have been BCC them selves so they have a copy to move to sent it if is not there.
They have also reported mail being copied to the Send and Drafts folders when they send it.
When they login from a different mail client the folders are the same. So I am assuming the problem is server side? Or at least the result is.
Is it the clients job to ask the server to move the mail from outbox to the sent folder?
I think this is where the problem is occurring.
We were looking at it this morning and moving mail around from Drafts to Trash and Sent. Mostly it moved around fine but there was one instance where we moved mail from Drafts to Trash.
We then quit and opened mail again (we waited until the activity window was empty)
The mail we moved to Trash was gone. But a new mail was in Drafts that had been sent earlier that morning. A copy was still in the Sent folder.
We could not reproduce this.
We also have roundcube but it is the mail.app clients that notice the problems. They are the majority so it is to be expected.
Clients OS X 10.10.2, mail.app 8.2
Server 4.0.3, OS X 10.10.2, Roundcube 1.0.3 (Topicdesk Roundcube Installer 1.0.3a)

Why are messages in Sent Folder marked as Junk?

I have a new Intel iMac with Safari 2.0.3. A few days ago I noticed that all the messages in the Sent Folder are marked as Junk with the brown color band at the top and the message saying "You have marked this messages as Junk." I have no rules in place to cause this and my incoming mail is filtered using the Advanced feature. I have no idea why mail I have composed and sent would be marked at all, much less as junk. Any help is solving this would be appreciated. Also, I noticed a lot of postings about mail in Sent Folders being lost. I wonder if that mail was marked as Junk first, like mine, and then moved into the Trash based on a rule to throw junk mail away. I have no rules to move junk mail to the trash.

I'm also having the same issue. I think there's a correlation between whether or not a message is auto-saved as a Draft and whether or not it shows up as UNREAD in your Sent folder. For instance, if I write a quick message (~10 seconds) and send, then is has not had time to be auto-saved as a Draft and does not show up as UNREAD in the Sent folder. However, if I leave a new message open long enough (~2 minutes or more) then it has auto-saved in the Drafts folder, where it has received a UNREAD marking. Then, when I send the item, it is moved to the Sent folder, but retains the UNREAD marking.
Does anyone see this correlation on their system?

BCC emails sent as CC emails

When i send emails as Bcc copies, often when i look in my sent folder they have been sent as Cc copies..it happens irregularly...but often enough ....is there a fix....or what am i doing wrong....i thought it was me until the last email i sent and i meticulously ticked the Bcc boxes...but...the addresses were all Cc
Its impossibly to guarantee integrity for email addresses

http://kb.mozillazine.org/BCC
''Don't just look in your copy of the sent message since that's an exception, it's supposed to show all of the headers. The most reliable way to test this is to send a message where you BCC your email address and the email address of another account, and then use webmail to read the message in the other account. ''

Need to know how the AUTO BCC feature works on T-Mobile USA

HI,
am hoping to get an explanation on how the Auto BCC on T-Mobile USA works in the background. I have an 8900 that is setup on exchange using T-Mobile account settings and uses the Outlook Web access email.
When emails are sent from the device, a copy gets sent to the sent items which is fine. I would like to know that if I use the auto BCC within T-Mobile if those email are being sent from exchange or the Blackberry servers in Canada? Also will the emails that are forwarded be sent to the sent item of the exchange server?
thank you in advance

Hi teckystuff,
Is your email is integrated in your BlackBerry Internet Service account as an OWA account? If so, when you are sending from your BlackBerry you are still sending from your exchange account. Your device is using the BlackBerry Internet Service to communicate with your exchange account so the BCC sent from your device email integration is still being sent from your exchange email account whether on the device or from Outlook or OWA. Any email you send or forward from your device should be posted to your sent items folder on exchange.
-FS
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Is there any way to have Mail automatically use our default "Sent" folder?

We are a small college, with a fair number of users who use Macs and iOS devices, and we run an IMAP mail server. By default, our accounts are configured with Sent, Trash, Drafts, and Junk folders. Apple's Mail.app insists on "Sent Messages" and "Deleted Messages" rather than "Sent" and "Trash".
We instruct our users to use the menu command Mailbox > Use This Mailbox For > commands to select our server's folders on their desktops, and on iOS to use the Settings > Mail > Account > Advanced, but this is tedious and annoying. Most users get it about half right, so that some devices use our default "Sent", and some use "Sent Messages". (This happens with Trash as well, but most users are not concerned if their Trash differs device to device.)
Is there any server setting that can hint to Mail.app that it should use "Sent" rather than "Sent Messages"?
Apple has a support document about this issue, "Mountain Lion Mail: If messages aren't stored where expected on the server" ( http://support.apple.com/kb/PH11810 ).
However, that doc (and the similar one for Snow Leopard) merely says, "When Mail stores messages on the server, it looks for specific mailboxes, by name, in which to put the messages. If Mail doesn’t find those mailboxes on the server, it tries to create them on the server or, failing that, on your Mac."
The document does not specify what the "specific mailboxes" are, and certainly does not suggest that there is any way to have it cooperate better with our server, but perhaps there is a way?
(If I was trying to be a good IMAP client, I might look for any of "Sent", "Sent Messages", or "Sent Items", and use what I found before going to the next step of creating my own folder. Hard to imagine that any IMAP account would be initially configured without some "Sent" folder, so why not try to discover what the user has before pig-headly making your own.)

Unfortunately, I have not found a consise way to explain this to the general user, just a huge wall of text to work around something that Apple got wrong the first time they created an IMAP client, and has stubbornly persited with. Here's our documentation for this silly problem:
Special Folders on IMAP
The basic idea is that all IMAP mail programs keep all your mail on our server, so that, e.g. when you read or reply to a message, all of your devices can then show that message as read and replied to.
By convention, each IMAP program treats a few folders on the server as "Special", such as a "Trash" folder, that deleted messages get moved to, and a "Sent" folder, where each message you send gets copied. When they all pick the same special folders, all of your devices will show the same view of your mail. However, if different devices use different server folders for their "special" Sent folder, then the mail from these two devices will wind up in two different places, and be harder to find.
Unfortunately, Apple's Mail programs are particularly obscure and obtuse in the way they treat these folders: They show their special Sent and Trash folders on screen with the obvious names "Sent" and "Trash", but secretly, under the covers, they insist on using folders named, "Sent Messages" and "Deleted Messages" instead. Even if the server already has perfectly usable "Sent" and "Trash" folders, Apple clients will ignore them and create their own special case "special" folders.
If you only ever use Apple devices to look at your IMAP mail, you might never even notice their deception. But, if you sometimes use another mail client, such as webmail, you will encounter the confusing truth: When we created your account for the very first time, we add a "Sent" folder (actually named "Sent") and a Trash folder, named "Trash", and this is what everything except Apple's mail will use by default, because those folders are already their the first time the client connects to your account. However, even though Apple shows your special sent folder at the top of the list, with a paper-airplane icon, and labels it "Sent", in fact they ignore the existing "Sent" folder and make and use their own "Sent Messages."
SO, if you send some mail from webmail, it will be in your actual "Sent" folder, whereas if you send it from an Apple mail program, it will be put into your "Sent Messages" folder. If you look into either "Sent" special folder, you'll only find part of your previously sent mail.
Similarly for Trash, though most users find it more problematic to have two different Sent collections than to have multiple trash buckets.
To unify things, you can either set your non-Apple mail programs to use "Sent Messages" and "Deleted Items"; OR, you can set all of your Apple devices to use "Sent" and "Trash". Doesn't really matter which way you go, though if a majority of your devices are doing it a particular way, you should change the non-matching devices to agree with the majority.
(All clear so far? Why did Apple make this so hard? It would have been utterly simple for them to check for an existing "Sent" folder, and to use one if there is one, rather than to always stubbornly create and use a new "Sent Messages" folder. Then, they add to the problem by pretending that their new "Sent Messages" folder is really just named "Sent". Stupidity all the way down.)
Anyways, to find out what the majority of your devices are doing, check them each to see which of the "sent" folders shows up in the "normal" list of folders rather than in the "special" location, that is, what folder name is in the list at the bottom of the folder area, rather than up at the special "Sent" icon, (because the special one will always be labeled "Sent", not matter what the actual folder name is).
For example, say that on all-but-one of your mail setups, you see a "Sent Messages" folder down in the normal list, and on the other device, you see "Sent" down in the normal list.
In that case, you'd want to set the "different" device to make the folder named "Sent" be the special one, instead of the "Sent Messages" that it was currently using.
Conversely, if all but one showed "Sent" down in the regular folder area, and only one showed "Sent Messages", then you'd want to make "Sent Messages" the special folder on the odd device.
Once you have decided, see the specific sections below for the procedure to set the "special" folders for Apple's Mail.app on a Mac, Apple's Mail on an iPhone/Pad/Pod, or for RoundCube webmail, or for Thunderbird.
Once you have every device using the same sent folder, then you can move any messages from the "extra" version of the folder into your special folder, and then you can delete the extra folder. (If you delete this extra folder and it later re-appears, then it means one of your mail programs is still using it as its "special" folder, and recreating it.)
Similarly for Trash, though probably you could delete the extra trash folder without moving the files, because they are trash.
Here are the details for changing the Special Mail Folders on the systems we use:
A) iPhone, iPad, iPod:
As a first step, use Settings > Mail to set your device to read your email account, then open the Mail program so that it will read the list of all of your folders from the mail server. After that, go back to Settings > Mail to make sure it is using the desired special mailboxes on the server.
Select your IMAP account in the settings tool, and then press the button for "Advanced" settings, and find the list of special mailboxes, e.g. Sent, Trash, Drafts. For each, scroll through the list of folders on the server to choose the folder you wish to use for that function.
Note: iPhones/Pads/Pods also can be set to keep sent mail locally on the device. This is a spectacularly stupid choice for normal IMAP, as none of your other devices will be able to see the messages you send from your phone.
B) Mail.app on Mac desktops and laptops:
Set up mail so that it reads your messages and folders from the mail server.
Select the "Sent" folder that you wish to use in the list of folders at the lower left of the mail window. (On newer Macs, the folders may be hidden by default. Use the "View > Show Folder List" menu command to display them if necessary.)
Use the menu command "Mailbox > Use This Mailbox For > Sent" to specify that the selected mail box is the special folder for sent mail, and similarly for your Trash, Junk, or Drafts folders.
C) RoundCube Webmail (with the standard skin):
Login to your webmail site , and select the "Settings" icon in the upper right of the window, which has a "Gear" icon. This will display a "Settings" panel with buttons for "Preferences", "Folders", and "Identities" settings. When you first open the Settings panel, the "Section" panel shows a row of buttons for different Preferences.
Click "Special Folders" in the "Section" list to open a list of "Drafts", "Sent", "Junk", and "Trash". Each special folder is followed by a menu of all your server folders. Select the server folder to use for each special folder.
D): Thunderbird:
After you have set up your connection to your IMAP account, click "Get Mail" to fetch your existing mail and list of folders on the server.
Next, select the menu command "Options > Account Settings…" (Note that on current versions of Thunderbird, the default menu drops down from an icon of three horizontal bars, in the upper right corner of the mail window. You can use the Options command in this menu to display a menu bar at the top of the Thunderbird window if you wish. With the full menu, the menu command to access the special folders settings is "Tools > Account Settings…"
Select "Copies and Folders" in the list at the left of the Account Settings window. This panel has a section for Sent mail, Archives, Drafts, and Templates. Select "Junk Settings" in the list at left to specify the location of the Junk special folder.
For each special folder, the default choice is the the folder on the server with the "typical" name, e.g. "Sent" for sent, and "Trash" for trash. To use a different name, select the "Other:" option for the folder, and then choose the desired folder from the list of folders on the server.
Oof! That's a lot of explaining for a issue that Apple should have gotten right in the first place, or at least should have fixed in their next several tries. It would not break any existing functionality if they merely used whatever folder the server had created, and only made their own if there was none.

Wrong Dates in Sent Folder

After doing a clean install of 10.5 and importing all of my mail messages from my .mac account, I noticed that many of the messages in my sent folder had the wrong date. Apparently they were marked with the date on which I first synchronized my 10.5 Mail with my .mac account. I've since tried to rebuild that folder, and when I do that, those problematic messages show up as sent "Today" at the time I rebuilt, even though many of them are nearly a year old. Any suggestions as to what might be causing this? I've read several threads regarding problems with the sent folder, but none with this specific date problem.
Thanks.
One more thing...
All sent message show up with the correct date when I access the sent folder online through .mac.
Message was edited by: James Casey1

I tried several experiments and noticed that if you move the messages in "sent messages" with wrong dates to another folder (for example to the "inbox") then they get back to their correct date.
Apparently rebuilding mail boxes at this point doesn't fix anything, as if you move the messages into "sent messages" again then the date gets wrong again.
Funny enough, when the message is back into "sent messages" and appears there with the wrong date, if you make a text search FROM THE INBOX on all folders in the search results these messages will appear as located in "sent messages" with THE RIGHT DATE!!! Doing the same search when you are in "sent messages" will show the message with the wrong date!!!
So I am now sure there is BIG BUG in Mail about this.
So unless Apple fix this, I guess the only way is to put all the messages from your "sent messages" with wrong dates in a folder where they appear with the correct date, save or export your "sent messages" folder messages, delete entirely your "sent messages" folder, and reload all you "sent messages" again.
However I have no safe procedure for this and it won't prevent the bug to reoccur later on...

Is there any way to get Mail to use the Inbox as the Sent folder?

This may sound like a silly question, but I have an IMAP account with over a hundred nested folders. I've tried using rules to sort email that comes in, but honestly? It's more trouble than it's worth. Generally, I leave emails in my Inbox until I've dealt with them, and then I sort them into the appropriate folder.
Unfortunately, this means that I've then got to go and do the same thing with the message that I've just sent—which I sometimes (often) forget to do. I then end up with hundreds and hundreds of messages in the Sent folder that need to be hooked up with their respective originals. Bleh.
Does anyone know if there's a way to get both the original message and the response to end up in the same folder automatically? Mail doesn't allow you to use the Inbox as anything but the Inbox—it's the root directory for the mailbox.
Anyone?
BTW, I'm posting this here because I have Tiger at work, where this is more of a problem, though I've got Leopard (and soon Snow Leopard) at home.

Go easy—I've been using Macs since 1984 and have only used Microsoft's bloatware when work obliges me to. (I talked the boss who insisted that we run all of our email and calendars from an Access server into running OS X Server; Entourage went away, and life is much better. Word is still part of my everyday grind because of change tracking, but I have hopes for Pages.) I've used any number of email clients over the years, and Mail is my app of choice for many reasons.
Nonetheless, a useful feature is a useful feature, even if it comes from Redmond. It's not 1996 any more—Macs aren't the downtrodden Rebel Alliance and Microsoft isn't the Empire.
It seems to me that—especially with an IMAP account—you're not dealing with something intrinsic in the structure of the emailing system, since the folder structure doesn't even reside on the client computer (except as a mirror).
I suppose that I could use a rule to shunt all email for that account into a single folder and then use that same folder as the Sent folder. I'd need to create the same rule on my various Macs (and punt on my iPhone)... but I suppose that would work. But I'm still not sure why a more elegant solution isn't possible.

Where is "Auto Bcc to Sent Folder" on Q10?

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