Outlook 365 is a part of Microsoft Office 365, which is a group of products and subscriptions. If you have subscribed for Office 365, you get the office products (like word, excel, outlook, cloud storage, etc.) and depending on the type of subscription, you can install them on several Mac and/or Windows machines. With Office 365, you also always get updated version of these office apps. There are users whose work depend heavily on these apps, especially Outlook. And there is always this criticism that Mac variant of Outlook is not that good as compared to its Windows counterpart. Therefore, there are many users switching from Mac computers to Windows’, more so in the work environment.

If you are also moving to Windows and are interested in Office 365 (or already have the subscription), you might want to know few things in regards to Outlook and email migration. Importing from Mac Mail (the most popular client in Mac) to Outlook 365 in Windows can be hard work. This is because the files that are used for these email clients are not compatible with each other. Mbox (Mac Mail) is not compatible with Outlook in Windows (which uses Pst). Note * – The Outlook that’s currently included in Outlook 365 is Outlook 2016 version. You can also buy Outlook 2016 as opposed to subscribing to Office 365.

I use outlook at work, and frequently need to move my mail to my mac, which is running mountain lion os x. I basically export any new emails from my PC using 8Convert (www.eighthoof.com), then import it directly into Apple Mail.

But then you won’t be able to use it on multiple devices. Microsoft has always pushed their products as services and therefore you would find many benefits if you go for subscription instead of buying standalone apps. Use “Mail Extractor Pro” for converting files For a Mac user switching to Windows Office 365, you can using “Mail Extractor Pro” by USL Software. The tool can convert emails, contacts, calendar data, and other items directly from Mac Mail database to Pst files. These Pst files can be imported to any Outlook versions starting from 2003 to 2016 including Outlook 365 (which is basically Outlook 2016). • The files are accurate in its data mirroring from source. That means, whatever data was originally in Mac Mail, you will get the same in Pst files with no loss or unwanted modification.

• Limit the size of output Pst files. You can do that by simply entering the required size limit in the box. The tool will not make any Pst files bigger than that. If required, it will create new files as needed with the same restriction on their size. • The tool works directly in Mac and you can auto-load the Mac Mail database without having to need any Mbox files.

A picture in the Microsoft Windows Metafile (.wmf) file format is an example of a vector image. How to insert clipart in word on mac.

The “Mail” folder in your Mac is called the identity folder, containing everything such as mails, attachments, and all data. This is the folder that “Mail Extractor Pro” targets. • Extremely easy to use.

Much of the efforts have gone in making the job as easy as possible. The system where it loads the data directly also makes the tool intuitive, but more than that, the design of the entire interface is quiet impressive. Download the free trial version of “Mail Extractor Pro” now and import Mac Mail to Outlook 365 Windows effortlessly.

As I have spent several hours looking for a solution and was ready to give it up, I would like to share the experience and result (might get handy for someone): • There is really no option in the Microsoft Office account environment to transfer one activation to another accout. • But, although I don't like these products and their vendor very much (I do it for people who are not part of 'IT crowd' and just want to pay for MS Office), I have to admit, the Microsoft got some up-votes today: • You can use the • firstly there is some automatic 'person-like-algorithm' you simply kick out by one sentence, • then it switches to real person and he/she is able to do it. • I expressed the problem, • I gave them the account A name, they • deleted one activation on account A (all office instances must be uninstalled - they do not see the product keys and even the installation status), • sent me an email (to arbitrary address) with some sort of 'reactivation link', • I visited it, logged in to the account B, • the activation was transferred to the account B. • This was performed nicely, politely, quickly, professionally. That's not my regular support experience.

They provide weird products, but have nice support. I hope this is not a lucky exception;-).

It seems like the Outlook for Mac that I am using on my MacBook Pro has cannot export the emails. It is taking too long to export the emails stored in Outlook for Mac and without the exported file I cannot import it to Outlook for windows. The export wizard freezes after exporting 75% of the data.