Sign in to Outlook on the web with your work or school account. Go to outlook.office.com. If you're not automatically signed in with your work or school account, follow the prompts to enter the email address and password for your work or school account.

Search Mail and People in Outlook on the web. Archive old email messages. Organize your Inbox with Archive, Sweep, and other tools in Outlook on the web. Get help with signing in, changing passwords, creating and sending mail, deleting mail, creating folders, and more in Outlook on the web.

View your Outlook email messages arranged by conversations to see messages that share the subject line grouped together.

If you can't sign in to your Outlook.com, Hotmail, Live, or MSN email account, or you're not sure how to sign in or sign out, here are some solutions. Sign in to Hotmail or Outlook.com. To sign in to Outlook.com or Hotmail, you'll need your Microsoft Account username and password. Sign-in

How to recall and/or replace an email message you sent by using Microsoft 365 and your built-in Exchange Server account.

Option 1: Get a newer Outlook email app which supports Modern Authentication. If your Outlook client does not support Modern Authentication, you will need to upgrade to the latest version and then setup using Outlook.com Sync.

Add, find, edit, or delete a contact in Outlook. Manage contacts in Outlook. Contact groups, or distribution lists, are a fast way to send a message to multiple email recipients, especially groups you repeatedly contact.

Hotmail is now Outlook.com. Learn how to sign in to access your Outlook.com, Hotmail, Live, or MSN email account.

If you're using the Microsoft Outlook app or Outlook.com, and if you and your recipients are all on Microsoft Exchange or Microsoft 365 and in the same organization, you can recall or replace an email message that you sent. If you're using the new Outlook, learn about recalling messages here.

Microsoft Outlook automatically groups items by date. However, you can also group items manually by using standard arrangements or by creating your own custom grouping. While you may be most familiar with the default groups in your Inbox, these groups are also applied to other mail folders.