"All Inboxes" setting for the new Outlook that is part of Windows 11 (not Office)

Anonymous
2023-05-22T17:57:18+00:00

The previous native Windows Mail app provided the option to have an "All Inboxes" view. It appears the new Outlook does not? Or am I missing something?

Outlook | Windows | New Outlook for Windows | For business

Locked Question. This question was migrated from the Microsoft Support Community. You can vote on whether it's helpful, but you can't add comments or replies or follow the question.

0 comments

131 answers

Sort by: Most helpful
Most helpful Newest Oldest
  1. Anonymous
    2023-09-25T18:54:36+00:00

    This. And I kind of hate windows mail. What's the best email client out there these days outside of what MS pushes on us? Time for a third party solution.

    Was this answer helpful?

    9 people found this answer helpful.
    0 comments
  2. Anonymous
    2023-08-23T10:30:08+00:00

    That would be really nice for a change. But to this day, I don't see this unified inbox feature (Outlook version - 1.2023.816.100 (Production))...

    Was this answer helpful?

    8 people found this answer helpful.
    0 comments
  3. Anonymous
    2024-02-17T18:13:10+00:00

    Dear Microsoft,

    you suck.

    Mail is not working anymore but the new outlook is still missing this basic function.

    I'll switch to another client.

    I hope you choke on dinner tonight.

    F*** y*

    Was this answer helpful?

    7 people found this answer helpful.
    0 comments
  4. Anonymous
    2024-01-27T14:48:45+00:00

    Its been a year and still no unified inbox. I don't think they are taking this very seriously.

    Was this answer helpful?

    7 people found this answer helpful.
    0 comments
  5. Anonymous
    2023-09-28T14:22:20+00:00

    Great discussion. What I find to be the most ironic (and idiotic), is that the Outlook for MacOS DOES have a Unified Mailbox, and it works great. And overall, the application looks much nicer. Basically, MS is making a better version for their main competitor, and includes some half-baked "work in progress" version for their own flagship OS users. Can someone make this make sense? Why can't it be the same application on both platforms, like Edge?

    On the topic of alternatives, I'm surprised no one mentioned Thunderbird. Still a decent alternative, especially if you need some more advanced features. I currently have it on both, my Mac and Windows, computers, and I kind of switch between it and Outlook for now, trying to make sure it works for what I need, and so far so good.

    Microsoft, and it's aggressive push of the "new" Outlook which misses some essential features, might have actually pushed me to a third party client

    Was this answer helpful?

    7 people found this answer helpful.
    0 comments