Versions
Microsoft Outlook has replaced Microsoft's previous scheduling and mail program, Schedule+ and Exchange Client.
Versions of Microsoft Outlook include:
| Name | Version Number | Release Date | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Outlook for MS-DOS | - | - | Bundled with Exchange Server 5.5 |
| Outlook for Windows 3.1x | - | - | Bundled with Exchange Server 5.5 |
| Outlook for Macintosh | - | - | Bundled with Exchange Server 5.5 |
| Outlook 97 | 8.0 | January 16, 1997 | Included in Office 97 and also bundled with Exchange Server 5.5. |
| Outlook 98 | 8.5 | June 21, 1998 | Freely distributed with books and magazines for coping with newest Internet standard such as HTML mail Outlook 98 setup was based on Active Setup which also installed Internet Explorer 4. |
| Outlook 2000 | 9.0 | June 27, 1999 | Included in Office 2000 and also bundled with Exchange 2000 Server. |
| Outlook 2002 | 10 | May 31, 2001 | Included in Office XP. |
| Office Outlook 2003 | 11 | November 20, 2003 | Included in Office 2003 (incl. Standard Edition for Students and Teachers) and also bundled with Exchange Server 2003. |
| Office Outlook 2007 | 12 | January 27, 2007 | Included in Office 2007, except Office Home and Student edition. |
| Outlook 2010 | 14 | July 15, 2010 | Included in Office 2010 Home and Business, Standard, Professional, and Professional Plus. |
| Outlook 2011 for Mac | 14 | October 26, 2010 | Included in Office for Mac 2011 Home and Business. |
| Outlook 2013 | 15 | October 24, 2012 | Included in Office 2013. |
Outlook 98 and Outlook 2000 of two configurations:
- Internet Mail Only or IMO mode: A lighter application mode with specific emphasis on POP3 accounts and IMAP accounts and including a lightweight Fax application.
- Corporate Workgroup or CW mode: A full MAPI client with specific emphasis on Microsoft Exchange accounts.
Read more about this topic: Microsoft Outlook
Famous quotes containing the word versions:
“The assumption must be that those who can see value only in tradition, or versions of it, deny man’s ability to adapt to changing circumstances.”
—Stephen Bayley (b. 1951)