Microsoft launched Windows Live Hotmail on Might possibly 7. That a whole lot I'm sure of. seemed to announce that Windows Mail is now dead. Windows Mail, the built-in Vista mail client, is going to be superseded by Windows Dwell Mail — which is not the same thing as Windows Live Hotmail. Windows Dwell Mail is (I think) a product formerly known as Windows Stay Mail Desktop. (Windows Live Mail is still in beta, I believe.) not the only one who's scratching my head,
microsoft office 2010 Home And Student code, it seems. Robert McLaws of Windows-Now.com: You're not the only one. Since Windows Mail in Vista is officially dead,
win 7 home premium 64bit, it remains to be seen if the final Windows Stay Mail will remove all traces of Windows Mail from Vista,
microsoft office Professional Plus 2010 x86 key, or if the two will coexist come RTM. Fortunately for Microsoft, very much of the code between Windows Mail and Stay Mail Desktop was the same, so the loss of Windows Mail won't be mourned for too long." asked Microsoft that very question. The answer, courtesy of a Microsoft spokeswoman, left me even more confounded. Does Windows Stay Mail and/or Windows Stay Hotmail replace Windows Mail on Windows Vista machines? The spokeswoman's answer: remains resident on PC, but Windows Live Mail replaces the shortcuts. When you use Windows Dwell Mail for the first time,
win 7 64bit, it brings over your settings/email info from Windows Mail, or the previous client so you don't need to reconfigure or re-set all of your accounts. You will be able to now add one or more Windows Reside Hotmail accounts for free - and when you do so we'll light up additional features of Windows Reside Mail." added: (client on Vista) does not automatically import your Windows Stay Hotmail (on the web) settings/contacts/e-mail. It does not turn into Windows Stay Hotmail. Windows Dwell Mail (the client) will import these things when installed." are two different looks for Windows Dwell Hotmail: The classic old Hotmail UI and the newer Outlook-2007-like UI. Not sure what that means for Windows Dwell Mail, if anything. Microsoft plans to engage in a campaign to convince Hotmail holdouts to switch to the latest release. By November,
office 2010 pro plus activation, even if they haven't been convinced, Hotmail users will be migrated to Windows Live Hotmail. wonders aloud whether this Hotmail/Windows Reside Hotmail/Windows Live Mail (Desktop) morass will mark the last of a dying breed of intra-team competitions at Microsoft. be the last time Microsoft creates a bunch of different apps that serve almost the same purpose? Probably not. First imaging software, then mail clients… I wonder what will be next? It also remains to be seen if this is the last time Microsoft plays 'Pin the Name on the Mail Client.' Hopefully it is, for all our sakes."