Site icon TechGit

How to download Outlook emails to computer

Microsoft Outlook isn’t just all about making it possible for users to view their emails and respond to them. The application, whether it be the desktop or web version, is more than capable of allowing its users to download emails to their computers with ease. This is a good idea because some folks prefer to have important email messages on their computer or uploaded to their cloud storage provider of choice. The question is, how can we get the job done using Outlook?

How to download Outlook emails to Windows computer

As stated above, the feature is there, it’s just knowing how to go about taking advantage of it, so let us explain how to download Outlook emails to your Windows computer

Download emails from Outlook 365

Save Outlook Desktop email

First, we want to discuss how to download emails from the desktop version of Microsoft Outlook, or Outlook 365.

Download emails from Outlook on the web

OK, so in terms of downloading emails from Outlook on the web, the task is just as easy, if not, easier. Now, we must point out that it is not possible to download multiple emails all at once.

Read: How to enable and use the Crop to Shape button In Outlook

Can I download Outlook for free?

As it stands right now, folks can get a 30-day trial of Microsoft Office 365 that comes with Outlook. If that is not good enough, then take full advantage of the web version of Outlook that is available through a web browser.

Do I need Office 365 to use Outlook?

There is not a standalone version of the Outlook desktop app. You will have to subscribe to Microsoft Office 365 or choose to use the web version. Bear in mind however that the web version of Outlook is primarily there for sending and receiving emails. It does not contain advanced features found in the desktop version.

Does Outlook require a Microsoft account?

Since the year 2013, a Microsoft account is needed to install Office on your computer, so yes, such an account is required for Outlook. But if you already have an Outlook.com, or even OneDrive, Skype, or Xbox, then all you have to do is sign in with the same account used for those apps.

Original Article

FacebookTwitterTumblrRedditLinkedInHacker NewsDiggBufferGoogle ClassroomThreadsXINGShare
Exit mobile version