Outlook is the premier communications tool to stay connected with colleagues, friends, and family. Your email messages, even from multiple accounts, are in one place. Connections and communication also happen on websites such. I was surprised to learn recently that MySpace has been developing an Outlook plug-in. This is the same MySpace that has all but lost the social networking wars to Facebook and Twitter, and the same MySpace that often found. Myspace for Outlook extends Microsoft Outlook, to directly connect to Myspace.com Mail features. Read, Compose, Send Directly from Outlook. All Mail processing can be done directly through the Outlook Program. Myspace for. Update: We have heard that some Microsoft Outlook 2010 Beta users are experiencing crashes when trying to use the new Outlook Social Connector (OSC) Beta (February Update) that was released today along with the LinkedIn. Microsoft Outlook has just become a lot more social through new partnerships with Facebook and MySpace and an existing one with LinkedIn. You might remember back in November that Microsoft announced Outlook Social. Myspace for Outlook extends Microsoft Outlook, to directly connect to Myspace. Outlook Gets Social with Linked. In, Facebook, and My. Space. Update: We have heard that some Microsoft Outlook 2. Beta users are experiencing crashes when trying to use the new Outlook Social Connector (OSC) Beta (February Update) that was released today along with the Linked. In Provider for Outlook. The OSC that was included with the Outlook 2. Beta must be uninstalled before installing the new OSC Beta (February Update). After the February OSC update is installed, the Linked. In Provider for Outlook can then be installed. This information is included on our Download Center page for the OSC Beta (February Update). If you have installed the OSC Beta (February Update) and Outlook is crashing, follow the steps outlined on this page. As a reminder, only 3. Outlook is supported right now. 6. OSC will be available soon. In November 2. 00. Microsoft Office 2. Outlook Social Connector. The Outlook Social Connector brings together communications history, contact information, and professional and social networking information into the Outlook experience. We are continuing to deliver on that vision today with two new announcements. First, we’re proud to announce the public beta of Linked. In for Outlook, which will enable our millions of Office 2. Beta users to connect the OSC to a public network for the first time. Second, we’re excited to announce partnerships with Facebook — the most popular social Web site in the world, and My. Space — a leading social platform connecting people through expression, content, and culture. Linked. In for Outlook brings together the most popular professional network with the world’s leading professional Inbox. Here are some of the things you can do today by downloading the beta: Connect to your Linked. In account to view your colleagues’ status updates and photos next to an e- mail message they sent you. Your colleagues’ latest contact information from Linked. In automatically updates his or her Outlook contact. Whenever someone changes a phone number, e- mail address, or other contact details, it’s automatically updated in Outlook — you are always up to date. Synchronize your mobile phone with Outlook to stay up- to- date — you don’t have to worry about keeping track of new phone numbers and contact info — contacts’ information from the Web is synchronized to your mobile phone. Grow your professional network directly from within your Inbox — add colleagues with one click. We are proud to continue partnering with Linked. In and we want to congratulate them on a job well done. With this beta, our customers are able to stay connected to their network without leaving the Outlook Inbox. Our vision for Outlook (and the OSC) is to provide a communications hub that is vital to both professional and personal communications; by integrating with both Facebook and My. Space, Outlook 2. Outlook Inbox. Facebook for Outlook. You can view friends’ activities, photos, and status updates within Outlook — as well as grow your network by adding friends from the same view. Both Facebook for Outlook and My. Space for Outlook will be available later this year as our official release of Office 2. Finally, its important to mention that with multiple professional and social networks available for the Outlook Social Connector, the design of the OSC is such that your privacy and permissions settings on each of the networks you use are represented and respected within this experience. For example, if your profile photo and job title are publicly listed on a given network, then OSC users will see your photo and job title when receiving an e- mail from you (if they use that same network). Similarly, if you choose to restrict profile access on a given network, the OSC will respect that privacy. The goal of the OSC is not to create another social network or set of privacy settings for you to manage, but rather to bring the networks you already value and use to the Outlook experience. To recap, here is what you can do today to get started with the Outlook Social Connector. Download the Office 2. Beta at www. Office. Update to the latest version of the Outlook Social Connector using the instructions on the Microsoft Download Center. Get the Linked. In download for the Outlook Social Connector at www. Linked. In. com/outlook. Keep watching the Outlook team blog for availability of the Facebook and My. Space download for the Outlook Social Connector at http: //blogs. Note To use Linked. In for Outlook requires the latest version of the Outlook Social Connector, which supports the 3. English version of the official Microsoft Office 2. Beta. The beta of the Outlook Social Connector is provided as- is, is subject to change without notice, and does not include formal product support from Microsoft. We are thrilled to reach this significant milestone with Linked. In and to welcome both Facebook and My. Space to the Outlook Social Connector ecosystem. Stay tuned to this blog for more information from the Outlook team as we get closer to the launch of Office 2. Dev Balasubramanian – Outlook Product Manager. Michael Affronti – Outlook Program Manager.
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October 2016
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