Hi Marilyn,

You need some VBA to do this, and use a rule to trigger it.

First open your VBA editor from within Outlook by pressing ALT+F11.  On the left of the VBA editor window expand Microsoft Outlook Objects

Copy/paste this code into ThisOutlookSession

Option Explicit

Public Sub saveAttachtoDisk(itm As Outlook.MailItem)

    Dim objAtt As Outlook.Attachment
    
    Dim saveFolder As String
    Dim dateFormat
    
    dateFormat = Format(itm.ReceivedTime, "yyyy-mm-dd H-mm")
    saveFolder = "C:Temp"
    
    For Each objAtt In itm.Attachments
        
        objAtt.SaveAsFile saveFolder & dateFormat & objAtt.DisplayName
    
    Next
    
End Sub

Create a rule and specify the action as 'run a script'.  In the bottom part of the rule (Step 2 of the action) click the script link and choose this macro.

Continue though the rule creation to the end.

Go to the Outlook Options -> Trust Center -> Trust Center Settings -> Macro Settings and change it so that 'Notifications for all macros' is selected.  You can also sign the macro so you don't have to respond to a warning about running the macro.

Close Outlook and restart.

Open the rules and test it.

I found the above code here http://stackoverflow.com/questions/15531093/save-attachments-to-a-folder-and-rename-them and modified it very slightly.

Change the saveFolder in the code to whatever folder you like.

Phil

Thank you, Phil!  This worked great! 

I was able to save to my local C: drive. 
I was also able to save to a network share drive and to a SharePoint drive. 

The one warning I would add is to make sure the last "" is included in the saveFolder pathname at the end. (Ask me how I know.... )

No worries, glad it worked for you.

Yes the trailing slash must be included in the saveFolder, otherwise there's no directory separator

Cheers

Phil