Outlook updated itself and Presented a "New Outlook" button on top of the main screen.
I took a look there and immediately closed that dialog box when it said the "New Outlook" would not contain any of the "on My Mac" folders nor work with my POP account. There was a note saying a new POP account could be added later without any of the On My Mac mail.
The next time I opened Outlook it had changed to the new version and 30 years of mail had disappeared!
Thanks so much Microsoft.
I immediately booted up the iMac from a Big Sur USB and nuked the 128GB SSD, reinstalled Big Sur 11.6.4 and migrated my data back from a CCC backup. I would like to send the bill for that 2-3 hour loss of time to MS!
After the dust settled, I am back in business, with my Office 2019 and Outlook working as they should.
Just a warning; Don't touch that Button!
Deleting Attachments from Outlook mails can be quite pedantic, doing it one by one.
Does anyone know where Outlook stores those attachments and does deleting them one by one via the /Message/Attachments/Delete All method really save any disk space? Is there a better method possible?
I took a look there and immediately closed that dialog box when it said the "New Outlook" would not contain any of the "on My Mac" folders nor work with my POP account. There was a note saying a new POP account could be added later without any of the On My Mac mail.
The next time I opened Outlook it had changed to the new version and 30 years of mail had disappeared!
Thanks so much Microsoft.
I immediately booted up the iMac from a Big Sur USB and nuked the 128GB SSD, reinstalled Big Sur 11.6.4 and migrated my data back from a CCC backup. I would like to send the bill for that 2-3 hour loss of time to MS!
After the dust settled, I am back in business, with my Office 2019 and Outlook working as they should.
Just a warning; Don't touch that Button!
Deleting Attachments from Outlook mails can be quite pedantic, doing it one by one.
Does anyone know where Outlook stores those attachments and does deleting them one by one via the /Message/Attachments/Delete All method really save any disk space? Is there a better method possible?
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