Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


How-To Geek logo

Outlook Just Fixed My Biggest Issue With Mobile Email Apps

Outlook inbox on desktop and mobile.Credit: Lucas Gouveia / How-To Geek | Microsoft
4
By Cory Gunther
Cory Gunther is a senior author and Newsletter Editor at Valnet, covering cutting-edge tech, Android, and more for How-To Geek. He's covered Android, cars, and technology for over a decade. When he's not reviewing the latest gadget, you can find him off-roading in his Toyota truck, fixing said truck, or doing something outdoors with friends and family.

He's covered CES, SEMA, and MWC and reviewed countless phones, TVs, speakers, EVs, e-bikes, and more. Before Valnet, Cory worked forGottaBeMobile. His writing has also appeared onSlashGear,InputMag, and AndroidCentral. He's written over 9,000 articles. 
Sign in to yourHow-To Geek account
follow
Follow
followed
Followed
Thread
Here is a fact-based summary of the story contents:
Try something different:

Microsoft just announced a tiny feature for the Outlook mobile app on Android and iOS, but it fixes one of my biggest issues with sending emails on the go. You can now minimize Outlook email drafts on mobile, like on the desktop, to quickly grab a link, check your calendar, and easily multitask.

You know exactly what I'm talking about, right? We can multitask on our phones like pros, except when composing an email. One of my least favorite aspects of using Gmail is when I have to exit an email to find something. This makes me completely exit the entire email, find what I need, go to drafts, open it again, hit the edit button, and then continue writing my email. Frustrating.

Outlook minimize email draft feature. Credit: Microsoft

Now, with the Outlook mobile app for Android and iOS, that's a thing of the past. Like on a desktop, users can click the small line "minimize" button near the top right, lowering the email. It drops near the bottom of the screen but doesn't disappear entirely. Once you're ready to work on that draft again, give it a tap, and you're back up and running in seconds. Google and Gmail, take note!

Unfortunately, this isn't available for everyone quite yet. According to the Microsoft Blog, this nifty new feature is available for those using the Android beta v4.2447.0, or later versions. Then, if you're on iOS, you'll need to be in TestFlight 4.2449. While this is currently in beta, the company said it's beginning to roll out to all production users but that it'll slowly arrive over time to ensure everything works as it should.

If you're an Outlook user, sign up for beta versions of the app or look for an update soon with this small but big upgrade. Honestly, it makes me wonder why it took so long for such a thing to appear on mobile.

Source:Microsoft Blog

Follow
Followed
Share
FacebookXWhatsAppThreadsBlueskyLinkedInRedditFlipboardCopy linkEmail
Readers like you help support How-To Geek. When you make a purchase using links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.Read More.
A MacBook surrounded by a gear symbol, a shield, an iCloud icon, and a password dots bar.
I made my Mac more secure by changing these 5 settings
A Chromebook keyboard with the search button as the center focus.
These 5 Chromebook tips save me tons of time in Google Docs
Two Linux penguins, one cheerful with a 'Love' button, the other confused with a 'Hate' button.
5 reasons people give up on Linux (and why it’s time to come back)
See More
The back of the OnePlus 15 sitting in grass and leaves.
The OnePlus 15 can finally be sold in the U.S.
A replacement battery for a Kindle third generation eReader.
It’s time to admit you can swap out internal rechargeable batteries yourself
Several smartphones arranged diagonally on a blue geometric background, each displaying a simple home screen with a solid black wallpaper
Black is the new best wallpaper for your phone
See More

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp