I have an Premium subscription which I took out in October’ish 2017. Let’s have a conversation, not an argument.) However, if you’re going to comment with your “ Microsoft adversary” goggles on, please try to tone down the righteousness and keep the profanities to a minimum.
I highly encourage you to do so! I love to learn and compare. (And yes, I can see you Google fans with your fingertips poised at the ready to comment and extol the virtues of Gmail. I hope some of this information has been helpful to some of you! It may be cheaper to shop around and buy one from GoDaddy or other vendors. Tip: You can also use your own domain if you already own one. You can check availability and get a quote on what it will cost at various custom domains at. Many are not available, already taken or worse, purchased by greedy folks looking to resell them for a profit. (*) The price of a domain varies by popularity. Want to add a colleagues calendar to your Outlook calendar – check out our ‘how to’ video here.
Looking to ‘snooze’ your Outlook emails? Check out Sean’s video on how to ‘do not disturb’ Outlook emails here. Regroove has a range of blogs that can help you with Outlook and other Office 365 tips.
Remember: After that first free year, you’ll be paying $45/year – $95/year.
See:Īnd the ad will change each time the page refreshes. When you login to your Outlook email, you will see ads in the far right panel. Microsoft sell advertising space to keep Outlook free for the user. Free is awesome, but there is a big, intrusive, visually irritating catch. Sound too good to be true? Assume there surely must be a catch?