There’s an elephant in the room, and it’s wearing a Microsoft T-shirt. Of course, when it comes to business-friendly webmail services, Gmail has been the go-to tool for as long as anyone can remember.

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 ...

Outlook Web App, also known as Outlook on the web, allows you to access your Outlook email account from a web browser. While Outlook on the web doesn't include all the features found in the desktop ...

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 ...

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.

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 ...

Microsoft has been working to unify its Outlook mail clients for Windows, Mac and the Web for more than a year. Today -- at the moment, anyway -- you can download the new Outlook even though Microsoft ...

New security rules come into place for outlook.com on May 5. Update, April 20, 2025: This story, originally published April 18, has been updated with further advice from Red Sift’s Faisal Misle on ...

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 ...