Outlook 2013 New feel

Of the core applications in office 2013, the most significant change is Outlook 2013. Its newly provided Exchange ActiveSync account support is important to users. Outlook has supported POP and IMAP accounts, although this support is sufficient for messages, but calendars and contacts cannot be synchronized automatically. The introduction of Exchange ActiveSync support means that you can now easily sync contacts, messages, and calendar arrangements to Outlook so that you can use many popular e-mail services. When I tried it, my personal Gmail didn't work (Microsoft said the feature was a bit shaky at first), but other Gmail accounts and Hotmail worked fine.

Outlook 2010 introduces social integration, and Outlook 2013 adds to the integration of Facebook and LinkedIn. The navigation bar on the left side of Outlook still looks very compact. The right side has some quick options: reply, delete, move, flag (Flag), and mark as unread.

With the new peeks (Peek) feature, you can view the schedule or schedule it with a contact person without having to go to a specific column in Outlook 2013. Microsoft now supports faster, inline reply messages. Its session view is still the same as Outlook 20,101, which is disabled by default. It also has a mailtips (mail alert) feature that tells you if someone is on a business trip and you forget to attach a document and so on, which can help you avoid making common mistakes.

Microsoft also added the weather (weather) column to the Outlook 2013 Calendar view. You can add multiple locations and see a 3-day weather profile before creating a new arrangement. This is a good complementary feature, but it doesn't make sense to separate it out unless you like to see the weather forecast frequently. I prefer this feature to be integrated in the calendar arrangement so that the user can see the weather condition of the destination.