Microsoft
is
planning
to
no
longer
support
the
Windows
Mail,
Calendar,
and
People
apps
later
this
year.
The
software
giant
has
been
moving
existing
users
of
these
apps
over
to
the
new
Outlook
for
Windows
app
in
recent
months,
and
now
it
has
set
an
end
of
support
date
for
the
Mail,
Calendar,
and
People
apps
of
December
31st.
Once
the
apps
reach
end
of
support
later
this
year,
Microsoft
warns
that
users
who
haven’t
moved
to
the
new
Outlook
app
“will
no
longer
be
able
to
send
and
receive
email
using
Windows
Mail
and
Calendar.”
Microsoft
has
been
rolling
out
the
new
Outlook
for
Windows
app
for
years,
with
it
officially
reaching
the
general
availability
stage
in
August.
The
new
web-based
Outlook
is
designed
to
eventually
replace
the
full
desktop
version
of
Outlook
too,
and
Microsoft
plans
to
provide
enterprise
customers
a
12-month
notice
before
it
starts
to
move
people
away
from
the
desktop
version
of
Outlook.
Existing
installs
of
classic
Outlook
through
perpetual
and
subscription
licenses
will
continue
to
be
supported
until
at
least
2029,
so
it’s
going
to
take
some
time
for
Microsoft
to
fully
move
all
Outlook
users
to
this
new
app.
It’s
starting
with
the
Mail
and
Calendar
apps
in
Windows
later
this
year,
followed
by
an
opt-out
phase
for
Outlook
on
Windows.
You
can
read
more
about
Microsoft’s
timeline
for
the
new
Outlook
for
Windows
here.
Original author: Tom Warren
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