Skip to main content

How to Get the New Outlook.com

Microsoft launched its new design for outlook yesterday, which bring nice new UI and features. Although it is in beta but the new interface worth checking out. So it isn't available to you right now if you are not a beta tester but there is a cool trick that can let you use the new UI right now.


Get the new Outlook.com UI

Outlook Mail
The trick is very easy, so let's start...
  • First you need to log in to outlook.com.
  • Once you are logged in your URL will look like https://outlook.live.com/owa/
  • You need to change this URL with https://outlook.live.com/mail/
  • Now you will see the new revamped outlook mail.
  • You will also see a Try the beta button, do not touch that.
If you change that beta Opt-In button you will be removed from the beta program until it is available for everyone, so make sure not to touch it.
Now you can use the new Outlook, but every time you will reload the page you will get back to the older interface.


Thanks for reading this article. Please like and share us on social media. Thank You.

Source the Verge

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to Fix Bluetooth not Working in Kali Linux

Hello everyone, how are you guys? Good? Cool. Quick question, Do you like our new theme? Let us know in the comments. so this article is for you if you are running Linux and your Bluetooth is not working. So I am here to help you fix that. It will be up and running in no time.

How to Flash TWRP on Samsung Galaxy Star Advance (SM-G350E)

Hi guys, I am back with another flashing guide. I had this Samsung phone lying around, so I thought about experimenting on it with custom rom. So I started searching for custom recovery, and I find out that this device is not officially supported by TWRP, but I got my hands on unofficial build of TWRP. Well I have to tell you, flashing TWRP on this device wasn't an easy task (mainly because, their isn't any simple guide available).

How to Fix Linux Boot stuck at initramfs

Last night I was using linux mint and it was working fine until I rebooted my pc and saw this And I was like What? What the hell is that? And mint wasn't booting up. So I did what we all do. Yup, Google! And I found this working solution. Now you must be wondering if there is already a solution available on the internet why the hell did you write this post? Mainly because it was all scattered around in pieces and I wanted to put it all together. Now let's fix this.