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It's still dropped from new installations, requiring users to actively go seek the classic version, and Microsoft has been nagging classic users to switch to th
by makeitdouble 2y ago
It's still dropped from new installations, requiring users to actively go seek the classic version, and Microsoft has been nagging classic users to switch to the new Outlook for a while now.
While Outlook classic is not dead and buried yet, it's firmly sitting in the casket while Microsoft is pushing down to close the lid.
- p_ing 2y agoYes, it is absolutely sitting in the casket, and that's probably a good thing, security-wise. Given it is the enterprise that "cares" about classic Outlook due to legacy COM addins, "new users" don't matter so much as they would deploy the correct version required for their userbase. Yes, I'm discounting home users or users with their own small tenant, but there are clear and easy ways to get classic Outlook if that is what you want/need.