It’s a surprising move that coincides with Microsoft’s push to expand use of its flagship email client for Windows to other platforms.
the Outlook for Mac Includes support for Outlook.com, Gmail, iCloud, Yahoo accounts, and any email provider that supports IMAP. Microsoft redesigned the Mac app in 2020, with a user interface optimized for the latest design changes introduced by Apple’s macOS.
Outlook for Mac is also optimized for the M1 and M2 chipsets and features a macOS calendar entries widget and native Notification Center support. Outlook for Mac still supports delivery with iOS, so the user can pick up where they left off between iOS devices and Mac.
Microsoft will also soon add a peek-to-the-menu bar option to quickly see calendar entries within the main Outlook for Mac app. The leading software company also plans to support Apple’s Focus experience with new Outlook profiles soon.
Microsoft’s move to make Outlook for Mac completely free comes while the company was in the midst of revamping its Outlook app on Windows. Microsoft has been testing a new web-based version of Outlook for (about) a year now, with plans to combine the Windows Mail app and Outlook for Windows into a single email client. The new “One Outlook” app is basically Outlook. com as a Progressive Web Application (PWA). Like Outlook for Mac, the new client will be free like Windows Mail, and will support a variety of email providers.
Microsoft appears to be preparing to similarly revamp the Outlook for Mac app. “There’s more to be done and many more that we’re excited to bring to the Outlook for Mac experience,” says Jeremy Perdue of Microsoft. “We build Outlook for Mac from the ground up to be faster, more reliable, and Outlook for everyone.”
“Total alcohol fanatic. Coffee junkie. Amateur twitter evangelist. Wannabe zombie enthusiast.”
More Stories
Is this what the PS5 Pro will look like? (Image)
Finally, Windows 11 24H2 update significantly boosts AMD Ryzen – Windows 11 performance
Heart Surgeon Reveals The 4 Things He ‘Totally Avoids’ In His Life