![]() However, with a simple trick, you can actually run the Classic Outlook and the New Outlook side by side, as separate applications, so you can easily switch between the two. ![]() Unfortunately, trying out the New Outlook is only offered as an on/off switch allowing you to either use the New Outlook or the Classic Outlook. To many, this will probably be a deal-breaker to actually try it out for a longer period of time. COM Add-ins are also not supported and many of these don’t have a Web Add-in replacement (yet). The New Outlook, that is now available as an opt-in for most Office Release Channels and Windows Mail and Calendar apps, has some interesting new features but is also lacking a lot of features that the “Classic Outlook” has been offering for many versions.įor instance, there is no support yet for Offline usage, Exchange on-premises, pst-files, Quick Steps, Search Folders (available but very limited) and other basic productivity features. Is there any way that I can install and run the New Outlook and the current Outlook at the same time? ![]() Now that the New Outlook is available in the various Office Channels and also is replacing Windows Mail and Calendar soon, I really want to try it out but don’t want to use it as my daily driver just yet.
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