The links marked with a symbol are affiliate links. If you make a purchase through them, we receive a commission at no additional cost to you. Our editorial selection and product reviews remain unaffected. Your click helps fund our free content.
Microsoft has hidden the opt-out function for the new Outlook for Windows. Users who wish to revert to the older Mail and Calendar apps now face a more cumbersome process. Previously, switching back required just a simple click, but it now involves multiple steps within the settings menus, according to "Dr. Windows."
This change primarily affects users who followed Microsoft's prompt to switch to the new Outlook. Returning to the familiar environment has become more complex. The button that previously enabled the switch from the menu bar is no longer available. Instead, users must navigate through the "General / About Outlook" menu.
The current Outlook for Windows is intended to eventually replace the classic desktop client. Microsoft plans to carry out this transition over several years.
Users who try the new Outlook but are dissatisfied can still revert to the old version by uninstalling the application. Alternatively, email programs like Mozilla Thunderbird might be a viable option.
Users Turning Away from Windows: Is the System Slowly Dying?
Since Microsoft is struggling: Free tool makes the Windows Start Menu look great.
Post a Comment