Using classic Outlook for Windows in business environments
The solution (for now):
This browser is no longer supported.
Upgrade to Microsoft Edge to take advantage of the latest features, security updates, and technical support.
How do I move the task bar (has apps: mail, tasks, calendar, etc.) back to the bottom of the screen? Is this called the task bar? I can't figure out how to restore the settings. See picture.
Using classic Outlook for Windows in business environments
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.
Cannot claim it, but can confirm this works:
Close Outlook, and then in the registry editor, navigate to the following registry key…
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\16.0\Common\ExperimentEcs\Overrides
Locate the “Microsoft.Office.Outlook.Hub.HubBar” string value and set it to “false“. If there isn’t a “Microsoft.Office.Outlook.Hub.HubBar” string value in this registry key, create a new string value in this location called “Microsoft.Office.Outlook.Hub.HubBar” and set it to “false“.
You can now open Outlook again and you should be able to enjoy your Navigation buttons back at the bottom of the screen again.
I find it poorly designed. I do not use the left side of my screen as often as I do the center of the screen. I also work on multiple screens so going far left or right is inconvenient. What non-office programmer decided that this is the way to go for those of us that actually use the program consistently?
STOP forcing changes that are merely cosmetic to appease yourselves.
Why designers, engineers, developers, etc. decide to not give more flexibility and options to users will always baffle me. I understand new changes are oftentimes hard to accept and adjust to initially, but when arbitrary decisions are imposed onto people regarding layout/cosmetics with regards to UI, it really makes me question whether all neurons upstairs are firing correctly for the folks that are in charge making these types of decisions....
It comes and goes at Microsoft's command. See
for details.