Workaround it now seems possible ...
With respect, Michael, that only works around one third of the problem - synchronizing mail folders. That's why I wrote the wiki article seven months ago explaining "how to work around part of the problem by using IMAP instead." Update KB3093594 is supposed to enable synchronization of mail, calendar and contacts using EAS, but it's so far unreliable. This thread originally dealt with the problems faced by Windows 10 users who installed the patch even though it was apparently not designed for W10 (Stability Issues is a euphemism for the program crashesthat Jonathan Kay writes about).
Incidentally, the server path shown in the HTTP account properties dialogue doesn't change with the update. It's only ever been there for information, and you can change it to whatever you like without it having any effect on sending and receiving. This account works flawlessly:
