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Windows Mail is an E-mail and Newsgroup client included exclusively in Windows Vista . It is the successor to Outlook Express . Microsoft previewed Windows Mail on Channel 9 on October 10 2005 . {Link without Title} Unlike Outlook Express, Windows Mail is not considered to be a component of Internet Explorer . As such, it will not be made available for earlier Windows operating systems, as Internet Explorer 7 was made available for Windows XP. Windows Mail will also not be included with Windows Server 2008 . The same development team that built Windows Mail is also working on Windows Live Mail , which will serve both as the replacement for Outlook Express for Windows XP and as an upgraded version of Windows Mail. FEATURES Although the Windows Mail interface has only minor differences from Outlook Express such as the toolbar icons being replaced to reflect Windows Vista 's interface and some interface features incorporated from Outlook 2003 including the right-hand "reading pane," larger changes have been made hidden from the user.
REMOVED FEATURES Windows Mail does not have WebDAV , unlike its predecessor Outlook Express . Although Outlook Express integrates with Windows Messenger , Windows Mail has no such integration. A more full-featured free downloadable application, Windows Live Mail integrates with Windows Live Contacts . Unlike Outlook Express, Windows Mail does not allow users to switch ''Identities'' or manage multiple identities within one running instance of the program. Instead, identities are now tied to the ''user account'' and to create additional users or identities, a new ''user account'' has to be created. E-mail identities in Windows Mail CRITICISM Microsoft has been criticized for creating confusion by creating many different applications for email, with examples being Outlook , Outlook Express , Windows Mail and Windows Live Mail . Also, while Windows Mail does support the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) Encryption Protocol , it does not support the successor standard Transport Layer Security (TLS). SEE ALSO REFERENCES EXTERNAL LINKS
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