4 ms·

I will keep using "classic" for as long as possible. This trend to turn everything into painfully slow web apps is really getting on my nerves. As an example, I

by dax_ 2y ago

I will keep using "classic" for as long as possible. This trend to turn everything into painfully slow web apps is really getting on my nerves. As an example, I use quick steps very frequently to categorize emails. In classic Outlook, I click the button and the email is moved immediately - in the new Outlook it has a ~1 second delay until the email is moved and I can move the next one. Takes so long to get through my inbox.

Tempest1981 2y ago
In classic Outlook, I really hate the animated lagging cursor when composing. Seems like it can't be disabled any more? (Same with Excel) Maybe this is to prepare us for slower new Outlook?
- Const-me 2y ago
  > Seems like it can't be disabled any more? Try that checkbox: https://www.howtogeek.com/742678/how-to-turn-off-animations-in-windows-11/ https://www.howtogeek.com/742678/how-to-turn-off-animations-...
  - Tempest1981 2y ago
    Thanks much! It was making me sea-sick. Didn't know it moved from Office settings to Windows settings! Although now my Start menu animation is lost... I hate these tradeoffs.
    - Const-me 2y ago
      I discovered that setting after building a new desktop PC recently. It was disappointing to find the awful keyboard lag introduced by the new OS, as I use MS Office daily. About start menu animations, I actually prefer the UX without them. I press the Win key and the menu appears, no need to wait.
trigganiggaz 2y ago
[dead]
tcfhgj 2y ago
MS: just buy a faster CPU, not my problem
emeril 2y ago
I've been using outlook 2010 for 15 years (+ and old license of "lookeen") it seems to be the least bad version I've encountered for an exchange client that seems compatible with modern exchange if I had super modern exchange and had to use the latest desktop client, I'd probably just use the webclient at this point as it's probably better ultimately, I'd take gmail over any incarnation of MS mail apps these days (including outlook 2010)

by dax_ 2y ago

Tempest1981 2y ago

In classic Outlook, I really hate the animated lagging cursor when composing. Seems like it can't be disabled any more? (Same with Excel) Maybe this is to prepare us for slower new Outlook?

Const-me 2y ago
> Seems like it can't be disabled any more? Try that checkbox: https://www.howtogeek.com/742678/how-to-turn-off-animations-in-windows-11/ https://www.howtogeek.com/742678/how-to-turn-off-animations-...
- Tempest1981 2y ago
  Thanks much! It was making me sea-sick. Didn't know it moved from Office settings to Windows settings! Although now my Start menu animation is lost... I hate these tradeoffs.
  - Const-me 2y ago
    I discovered that setting after building a new desktop PC recently. It was disappointing to find the awful keyboard lag introduced by the new OS, as I use MS Office daily. About start menu animations, I actually prefer the UX without them. I press the Win key and the menu appears, no need to wait.

trigganiggaz 2y ago

[dead]

tcfhgj 2y ago

MS: just buy a faster CPU, not my problem

emeril 2y ago

I've been using outlook 2010 for 15 years (+ and old license of "lookeen") it seems to be the least bad version I've encountered for an exchange client that seems compatible with modern exchange if I had super modern exchange and had to use the latest desktop client, I'd probably just use the webclient at this point as it's probably better ultimately, I'd take gmail over any incarnation of MS mail apps these days (including outlook 2010)