You'll be free to transfer it or simply point it elsewhere. Please note: The day money-back guarantee applies to our hosting plans; it does not apply to most add-on services, such as domains, as mentioned above.
Special offers are limited-time promotional prices availabe to new customers and valid for the initial term only. All products and services automatically renew for the same term length, using the payment method provided in this initial purchase, unless you request a change. Renewal pricing will be available through your control panel. Marines :. Navy :. So, if you previously worked on one and it is not working now, try the other one.
Apple users may need to try this idea found here. Please be aware, many Mac users are unable to access the Navy's version of Office Users will need to manually update the time zone to Central Time. Internet Explorer - Click on the Gear top right corner of your web browser and under Zoom click the setting you would like. Chrome - Click on the Settings top right corner of your web browser and under Zoom click the arrows to increase or decrease the size.
Firefox - Click the Menu button top right corner of your web browser and under Zoom click the arrows to increase or decrease the size. Skip to main content. The University of Iowa Search. Visit Insider's Tech Reference library for more stories. How to use Outlook on the web While Outlook on the web is a simplified version of Outlook, you'll probably still recognize it as the email program you already know from the desktop.
Here's how to find your way around: At the far left of the browser window is the folder list. It includes your Inbox, Sent items, and all the usual folders you have access to in Outlook.
To the right of the folder list is the message list. This displays all the messages in the currently selected folder, and the selected message appears in the Reading pane on the right.
You can also access additional features and settings from the toolbar at the top of the page and switch among Outlook's modes Inbox, Calendar, To Do, and Contacts using the array of icons at the bottom left of the page, under the folder list.
Dave Johnson is a technology journalist who writes about consumer tech and how the industry is transforming the speculative world of science fiction into modern-day real life. Dave grew up in New Jersey before entering the Air Force to operate satellites, teach space operations, and do space launch planning.
He then spent eight years as a content lead on the Windows team at Microsoft. As a photographer, Dave has photographed wolves in their natural environment; he's also a scuba instructor and co-host of several podcasts.
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