Web Outlook is pretty decent IMO. Of course it depends on if you're using Outlook to actually read a Microsoft-based email account or if you're using the Outlook app to read a non-Microsoft email account (eg gmail.)
Web Outlook is pretty decent IMO. Of course it depends on if you're using Outlook to actually read a Microsoft-based email account or if you're using the Outlook app to read a non-Microsoft email account (eg gmail.)
well, I mentioned that because I have several email accounts, including gmail, that I handle with Outlook and it's the best email app I've used. Web Outlook is just as good, but you can only handle a single account afaik.
I found outlook for Linux using the pack manager, shall test it later.
Huh, let us know how you like Outlook for Linux. I've only ever tried using the Outlook Web methods and, as you describe, it's only available for a Microsoft-based email account (eg my old @Outlook.com address.)
Huh, let us know how you like Outlook for Linux. I've only ever tried using the Outlook Web methods and, as you describe, it's only available for a Microsoft-based email account (eg my old @Outlook.com address.)
it does the job. It's simply like some kind of SPA and it only allows you to use a single email account as you mention. I added the account I use to exchange emails and it works fine.
I have the other accounts set on Thunderbird, but since I don't use them to send emails, it's okay. It's better than nothing. I still prefer the Outlook app for Windows 11 but it's the outlook web experience in desktop Linux for a Hotmail account.
Tbh I expected something more akin to Outlook for W11 but since I just use an account to reply to and send emails, I realised it isn't that bad. The issue I have with Thunderbird is that I have a long "conversation" via emails sent and received (100+ emails in total) and it's a pita to look for the email of than conversation I want to exactly reply to.
Europe is stepping up in the AI race with OpenEuroLLM, an open-source chatbot designed to rival ChatGPT (US) and DeepSeek (China). The project, backed by €37.4 million, will support 35 languages and run on European supercomputers, ensuring AI independence for the continent.
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the European alternative to Google Docs and Microsoft 365.
The Trump administration has set out to drastically reshape the relationship between the US and Europe. In response, Brussels is scrambling to adapt to this new reality,...