Microsoft is working to achieve a unified outlook across platforms. As part of its "one outlook" strategy, the company has been discussing this issue for the past few years. The e-mail client is moving to a web-based platform that the company calls outlook on the web powered experiences (OpX). The program is codenamed "project monarch". Although we heard that it was postponed earlier this year, the new screenshot of the client has been leaked.
As windows As central pointed out, the pictures of the web-based outlook client have been circulated through telegraph, and the leaked application seems to be finally available for educational and organizational accounts. The screenshot shows an outlook client that is almost the same as the web experience - which makes sense, and so far only a few small differences have been seen. The window control has been embedded in the title bar of the application, so it feels more like the native version of windows, and the ribbon menu can be configured so that it looks more like a "traditional" outlook experience.
On twitter, @ firecubestudios also leaked some pictures, which you can see below.
If the pictures above don't satisfy your curiosity, be sure to check the picture library at the end of this article.
Microsoft has not officially announced when the new outlook experience will be widely available. At present, the leaked application cannot be logged in and used through a personal account, but we hope that this problem can be solved when it is publicly launched. We may get this update on build 2022 later this month, because according to the latest leaked screenshot, the development of the client can be said to be very smooth.
