Outlook news

Oct 30, 2015

MailMerge for Outlook

Personalized email marketing enhances your corporate image and reduces the chance that your message will be viewed as spam and deleted unread. Send personalized newsletters to your customers. Send invitations/cards to friends and customers with their names right on them. Send personalized thank-you e-mails to your staff or team members. Using existing address source from Outlook contacts and distr...

Oct 30, 2015

Timeflex

TimeFlex for Exchange brings Exchange calendaring into the 21st century with seamless access from any platform. TimeFleX goes well above and beyond the basic features and functionalities that are provided in Outlook calendars, making your organization?s users more productive, efficient and responsive.

Oct 30, 2015

Microsoft Outlook Is Getting Ready To Cannibalize Calendar App Sunrise

Microsoft’s been upping its app game for awhile now, and the one that’s received the most attention is Outlook. Earlier this year, Microsoft redesigned Outlook to look just like Acompli , an email client it bought months earlier. Now Sunrise, a super-great calendar app recently acquired by Microsoft, will also be sacrificed for the Outlook greater good. Read more...

Microsoft Outlook Mobile Apps Get Redesign, Have 30 Million Users

Microsoft announced that it has redesigned the user interface of Outlook on iOS and Android. The company also revealed that in the nine months since launch, the mobile apps have gained 30 million active users. One in five of the apps’ active users are connecting more than one account, the company says, and they’re accounting for 1.2 billion Outlook sessions ...

Big changes come to Microsoft Outlook for iPhone — and the PC version is next (MSFT)

Microsoft Outlook for iOS and Android is already a pretty great app , helping you sift through your e-mail and calendar quickly and easily. And today, it's getting even better, with a fresh new look, courtesy of the talent Microsoft snapped up in its acquisition of calendar app Sunrise. The new design is live for iPhone users now, and will roll out to Android users in the next few weeks. This ...

Hands On: Microsoft Outlook 2.0.0 (iOS)

Microsoft made no secret of how it had bought the companies behind calendar app Sunrise and email app Accompli. Now it's making a big deal of how it will be taking the best features from those and putting them right into its own Outlook. Microsoft Outlook 2.0.0 for iOS is the start of this process and for all the promise of what's coming next, it is just a start. If nobody told you, you might ...

Oct 30, 2015

Outlook for iOS and Android gets a subtle redesign as Microsoft moves to unite email apps

Back in January, Microsoft launched Outlook for iOS and Android, designed to help users of the two most popular mobile platforms manage their email and calendars. The new apps, which came about after the acquisition of Accompli, is part of the company’s push to provide productivity tools across platforms—even those it doesn’t own. In the case of Outlook, that seems to be paying off. Microsoft ...

Microsoft To Shut Down Sunrise Mobile Calendar After Integration Into Outlook Completes

Microsoft announced today it will roll out new versions of its flagship mobile email application, Outlook for iOS and Outlook for Android, which combined, reach nearly 30 million users, the company says. The upgraded app on iOS largely received visual tweaks and fixes, focused on saving users time and improving navigation, while the Android version will soon feature a Material Design… Read More

Outlook on iOS and Android gets a facelift from the Sunrise team

Microsoft's Outlook mobile apps got a solid revamp last year, thanks to its acquisition of the email app Acompli. Now, it's ready to integrate the spoils of another mobile acquisition: the calendar app Sunrise. The latest versions of the Outlook ap...

Microsoft's Outlook Mobile Apps Get More Polish--And Just A Dash Of Sunrise

New versions of the email/calendar app for iOS and Android do the same things as before, with more panache. When Microsoft introduced the first version of Outlook for iOS and Android last January , it was a very, very late entrant to the mobile email and calendaring race. Instead of building something from scratch—as Microsoft is normally wont to do—the company had acquired a startup called ...