It still has no import or export feature. It is more intuitive for new users because it no longer relies on a “Charms bar” to modify accounts or other settings. The Mail app in Windows 10 is (by the looks of it) evolved from the Windows 8 app. However it lacks any import or export facility. Microsoft declared it the successor to Windows Live Mail. Unlike Windows Live Mail, this is a “Modern” app with a chunky touch-friendly user interface. Windows 8 introduced a new built-in email client called Mail. Although the underlying code has changed over the years, the user interface of all these products has a family resemblance. This replaced Outlook Express, and that evolved from Microsoft Mail and News, which was bundled with Internet Explorer 3 in 1996. It was first released in 2007, replacing Windows Mail which was released with Vista in 2006. Operating systems generally come with a built-in mail client, and Windows Live Mail is in effect the official free email client for Windows 7. You PC is getting old though, so you buy a new PC running Windows 10, and want to transfer your email account, contacts and old messages to the new PC. All are unchecked except the bottom one, TCP Port Sharing.Scenario: you are using Windows 7 and for email, Windows Live Mail, Microsoft’s free email application. These are HTTP ACtivation Message Queuing (MSMQ) Activation Named Pipe Activation TCP Activation and TCP Port Sharing. The next box has a black square and is called WCF Services. The first is ASP.Net 4.7 and the box is ticked. Should I tick either or both of these boxes?Īlso below this is another box with a black square in it called Net Framework 4.7 Advanced Services. These are Windows Communication Foundation HTTP Activation and Windows Communication Foundation Non-HTTP Activation. When I click on it two other boxes open both of which are un-ticked.
Instead of the box being empty or ticked it has a black square inside it. I've just checked to see if my laptop has Net Framework 3.5 installed and I'm a bit confused. Nothing has worked so far and someone said to check if I have Net Framework 3.5 installed on my laptop.
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