Microsoft currently has different versions of Outlook for Windows, Mac, the Web, iOS and Android devices ( based on the Acompli technology it acquired), all of which its officials tend to refer to as plain-old "Outlook." To date, however, it has continued to maintain the existing Mail and Calendar apps for some reason, rather than making all of its mail apps based on Outlook. Since Microsoft moved away from Windows 8 and its original Universal Windows Platform (UWP) strategy, the company began adding new features first to Outlook for the Web. (At one point, there were rumors Microsoft was considering renaming the Mail and Calendar app bundle as "Outlook," which would have made the confusing situation with many different products all named "Outlook" even worse.) (Thanks, the Windows 8 days, Microsoft officials insisted that the built-in Mail and Calendar apps, which are less functional than Outlook, represented the future of mail at Microsoft. That includes Windows Desktop (win32 and UWP Intel and ARM), Outlook Web Access (OWA), and macOS Desktop," according to a description on the One Outlook Dashboard. (See the embedded screen shot, courtesy of Outlook (or 'Monarch') is the new version of Outlook designed for large-screen experiences. It's currently possible to see Microsoft's "One Outlook" dashboard site by going to aka.ms/monarch.
The new mail/calendar client, codenamed "Project Monarch," according to Windows Central, is part of the company's "One Outlook" plan, and will be derived from the current Outlook Web app.
Which microsoft outlook version do i need for my mac windows 10#
Microsoft is working on a single version of Outlook that will replace its current Windows 10 Mail and Calendar apps, as well as its legacy Win 32 Outlook client with a single Outlook client for Windows and Mac.
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