![]() ![]() I don't understand why there is so much negativity in tech forums, or why people feel so attacked when so-and-so company is criticized. Plus, on a personal level, if you refrain from using a potentially great product out of spite, at the end of the day it's your loss. There's a lot of good stuff on each OS, and a lot each of them can learn from the others, and blindly defending WP or Android or iOS actually hinders their evolution in the long run, IMO. I use Android phones and WP, plus iPads, and I feel that this variety helps me keep an open mind. Reading the threads and comments I've noticed there's a lot of ill feelings towards other OS's, especially Android. It hogs system resources and crashes often, and doesn't properly utilize faster processors and more memory. Android seriously reminds of me older versions of Windows, like 95/98/ME. I personally find WP to be a much better product. In other words, it's nothing bad but nothing great either. I don't mind iOS and I use iPads sometimes but it's very overrated. IOS has the stability and the apps, Android has the flexibility and the apps, WP has the stability, flexibility, and many, but not all, of the apps, plus a better UI than iOS and Android. I hate ads and hate their business practices. Plus their whole business model is based on ads and they even go as far as scanning your e-mails to target ads at you. I don't like how they shove their services down your throat and they require Gmail and/or Google+ to access other services instead of just an ID like Microsoft and Apple does, plus their lack of development for the WP platform to gain a competitive advantage. I agree with others with the dislike of Google as a company. the tradeoffs of WP work the best for me. So to me they arn't really inferior products or WP being superior. I was gonna return it to give Android a go, but then couldnt help it when the 930 was right there! :D There are a few things I miss from having Android (or even iOS), but at the same time I realize that for everything I'd gain, I would lose something elsewhere. I was very close to buy a Sony Xperia Z2, the only reason I probably didnt give it a whirl was cos I had already ordered the 930 and it was sitting in a box in front of me. It's about what people need, not what I need/like :D For my fiancee then again we got a Lumia 1020 just recently. A female friend has been asking about a new phone recently and we basically got to two options, an iPhone 4S or Nexus 5. I just got my dad an iPad Air while I got my mom an Acer Iconia W4. I realize that they have their strenghts too, though, and if friends/family ask me to help them get a device, I won't blindly suggest them Windows-products, despite being all about Windows-ecosystem personally. Please don’t hesitate to contact our 24/7 Singapore or Australia Support Team if you have further questions.I don't, but I have quite little desire to use either. Once all is done, you can try to send and receive emails again on these applications. Under Mail Accounts, tap on your Exchange Email account.ĥ. Click Settings on the lower-left corner.ģ. Under Exchange, click Account that has your email address.Ģ. Click on the app you use to skip to the settings:Ģ. If you’re having troubles sending or receiving emails either with your Mail or Outlook application, this is your guide. You can continue to add more, or tap Maybe Later to go to your Inbox. The screen below will indicate it’s all done. Enter your Exchange email address and tap Add Account. Or, tap the picture of your email on the top-left, and select the Outlook logo on the left. Once this is done, follow the steps below: Make sure that Outlook is installed on your iPhone. On the Exchange screen, enter the following settings:Īnything to determine which email is which. Enter the Exchange email address, password, and description. Below are the steps on how to set up your Email Exchange account: The Mail App on your iPhone can cater to different types of email accounts: basic email, Email Exchange, Google, etc. ![]() On the other hand, if you are having troubles with your current setup, you can skip through the steps below and click this link to edit your current settings. You can also set up your email using the IMAP or POP protocol, however, remember that you won’t be able to enjoy your email’s Exchange features.īelow are the steps on how to set up your Email Exchange, click on the links to skip: If you are using an iPhone, you can set up your email exchange in two applications: Mail (default for iPhones, iPads, etc.) and Outlook. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |