Unless there's some reason you really need to use Outlook, I highly recommend most users just explore other non-Microsoft options. I personally like Thunderbird, though everyone's needs are different.
Thanks for sharing your perspective! Thunderbird is definitely a solid option for many users. For organizations deeply integrated with the Microsoft ecosystem, Outlook often remains the go-to due to its compatibility and features. That said, exploring alternatives can be a great way to find the best fit for your specific needs. What do you like most about Thunderbird?
@@simplex-it I have to use Outlook for work, but for my personal email I use Thunderbird. I tend to gravitate towards opened source software when suitable options exist. Thunderbird is just configurable enough to disable or hide the stuff I dislike, and does the things I need well.
That’s a solid setup! Thunderbird’s flexibility is a big win for personal use. Sounds like you’ve found a great balance-thanks for sharing your insight!
Unless there's some reason you really need to use Outlook, I highly recommend most users just explore other non-Microsoft options. I personally like Thunderbird, though everyone's needs are different.
Thanks for sharing your perspective! Thunderbird is definitely a solid option for many users. For organizations deeply integrated with the Microsoft ecosystem, Outlook often remains the go-to due to its compatibility and features. That said, exploring alternatives can be a great way to find the best fit for your specific needs. What do you like most about Thunderbird?
@@simplex-it I have to use Outlook for work, but for my personal email I use Thunderbird. I tend to gravitate towards opened source software when suitable options exist. Thunderbird is just configurable enough to disable or hide the stuff I dislike, and does the things I need well.
That’s a solid setup! Thunderbird’s flexibility is a big win for personal use. Sounds like you’ve found a great balance-thanks for sharing your insight!