Microsoft’s online Outlook.com email service has gone through a lot of names over the years. The service began life as an online app that let users send and receive messages, and not much else. By the ...

So you’ve decided you like the cut of Outlook.com’s jib, so much so that you’re ready to ditch Gmail and move your mail into Microsoft’s camp. Easier said than done, right? Actually, it’s less ...

Microsoft Office 365 includes the Outlook Web App client along with the subscription service. If you use an Outlook.com, formerly Hotmail, account, you access the email service using a Web browser.

Every email provider comes with some limitations, and almost all of them have one thing in common – limited attachment size. It doesn’t matter whether you use Gmail or Outlook as your email management ...

After being available to a limited number of users in a preview mode for the past several months, Microsoft is now rolling out the new version of its Outlook.com email website. It's available ...

There’s little question that Web-based email has captured a major portion of the user base. The conveniences of webmail — all your messages in one place, few or no practical limits on storage, access ...

These days, a question I get almost daily from users of Microsoft's Outlook.com service is why they still haven't been migrated to the "new" Outlook.com. Microsoft initially announced plans to make ...

Microsoft is piloting a new version of its Outlook.com email, known as Outlook.com Premium. Outlook.com Premium seems to be different from the current ad-free Outlook.com service that Microsoft ...

Outlook.com's big redesign is now rolling out to some accounts, and users can look forward to a fancy new look with features like Dark Mode, Emojis & GIFs, and more. The new design brings ...

Q. Recently, I’ve become concerned about the privacy of sending email. What’s a cheap and easy way to protect my email messages? A. I’ve consistently preached that the use of unencrypted email is the ...