In theory, it's a clever idea, but in practice (and as indicated by the more robust integration folded into Office 360), it doesn't work quite as well as it should. It's the same interface used in other Office programs like Excel and Word, but it can seem a little sparse in this format since a number of the options there simply don't apply.īut the big hook of the 2010 Outlook experience is the social connector, an attempt to fold many of the options you'd find in Facebook directly into the Outlook experience. This "Backstage" system gives you all the account management options you could need in one place. Just keep in mind that the file menu drowns out all of your inbox and calendar in favor of a comprehensive menu. If you're turned off by the ribbon system, the more traditional file menu is also supported so you can access everything you need through more traditional pull down menus. The ribbon is still in place, and while it's not the prettiest approach to email management, it does manage to pack a lot of options into a very small amount of space. That's not to say it doesn't retain the signature style it's always had. Outlook saw the most extensive upgrades of any software in the Microsoft Office suite, and it shows. On top of that, it integrates many of thee features popular with Gmail and Facebook users, making it an interesting middle ground between the past and the future. But still, there's something to be said for a traditional take on the email web client, and if that's what you're looking for, you'll find it with Outlook 2010. Google's Gmail modernized the traditional email client by turning it into a web-based platform that could be accessed anywhere and comes integrated with a number of different office tools. But even for its time, it was already starting to show its age. Microsoft Outlook 2010 may be starting to show its age, and it's missing many of the features that have been added to the platform in the past few years, but it's still a respectable choice of email client for anyone working with an older machine or outdated version of the Windows operating system.
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