August 3, 2012 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google Microsoft announced its Outlook webmail service this week, and it's a suprisingly robust new webmail client. But ...

One of the advantages of using Gmail as your primary business email is that you can access your email both online through a Web browser or from the desktop through Outlook. This setup can present some ...

The new webmail from Microsoft, Outlook.com, is worth your love. The look, combined with other features, makes your email management better than any other webmail I can recall. Not only that, you get ...

It’s hard to think about email without putting a G in front of it. Despite Gmail’s renown as one of the best email services on the internet, Microsoft’s Outlook.com has spent the last few years ...

Outlook has introduced a small but highly useful feature on its Android and iOS apps, allowing users to minimize email drafts instead of exiting them entirely. This feature makes it easier to switch ...

Gmail for Android and iOS lets you sign into non-Google accounts to read and send emails. Microsoft Outlook and Hotmail integration in Gmail is currently broken. Since this morning PT (5:10 p.m. UTC), ...

If you want to insert or add a Table in Gmail and Outlook messages, here is how you can do that. It is quite straightforward since you can use Google Sheets or Excel Online to fetch the table from.

Google offers a free web-based e-mail service called Gmail. Small businesses may prefer to have their employees access their Gmail e-mail account from the standalone e-mail program Outlook Express.

The great Hotmail migration is over. Microsoft recently announced that Hotmail as we’ve known it for yours is gone baby gone, and all its users have been transitioned to Outlook.com, which now boasts ...

I have been using Gmail instead of Outlook for the past two weeks. And you know what? I couldn't be happier with it. Yeah, I didn't expect that, either. I figured I'd be somewhat satisfied at best, ...

So you’ve decided you like the cut of Outlook.com’s jib, so much so that you’re ready to ditch Gmail and move your mail into Microsoft’s camp. Easier said than done, right? Actually, it’s less ...