What is Unclouded? Cloud storage services are great but it seems everyone’s got a favourite for storing and sending online files. That means, if you’re anything like me, you’ve had to sign up for everything from Dropbox to OneDrive at some point. Which leaves you with several accounts in desperate need of consolidation. Enter, Unclouded. Put simply, the app allows you view and manage the files in all your cloud storage services. And that pretty much covers it.
To remove users, click the name in the Permissions tab and click Remove. Be careful setting permissions for Default as Default are all users with a UNH Exchange mailbox. Setting permissions for Default could leave your Calendar editable by thousands of users. Setting the permission level for Default at 'Free/Busy time' lets all UNH Exchange users see when you have marked your calendar as busy but prevents them from seeing details of the meeting or appointment. A more fair and safe society, as well as better products and services, can be enabled if the data science industry makes a commitment to hiring and cultivating diverse talent.
Simple – just how a good app should be. Unclouded has all you would expect from an app offering to make life slightly easier, with its clean, Material Design-based interface and easy usability.
In fact, it’s probably the best-looking cloud management app I’ve seen. One nice little design feature is the file path visualisation which appears at the top of the screen whenever you are navigating between folders. There’s something satisfying about the way a new folder name will slide into view once you tap to open it, and of course, seeing exactly where you are in terms of files makes the whole thing much easier to use. But there’s slightly more to it than great design. Unclouded allows you to easily identify which files or folders are taking up the most storage. As soon as you add an account from Google Drive or OneDrive etc. You’ll be given a breakdown of the files and folders within each service, which when clicked on, show you a list of the individual files with the largest at the top.
Add a Google account, and you can see how much space your Drive, Email, and Photos files are taking up. You can then ask Unclouded to find duplicate files, which it does incredibly quickly, and peruse the resulting list, deciding which files to delete and which to keep. It’s all very simple and intuitive, plus you can use the app offline which is a nice bonus. If you want to add more than two accounts, you’ll need to upgrade to one of the premium packages.
You can choose to add individual features, all of which cost 99p and include the ability to add password protection to Unclouded, add a dark theme, or add unlimited accounts. If you want them all you can pay £2.49, or if you want them all plus any future updates, it’s £3.49. It makes sense to offer individual upgrades, but at the same time it all seems a bit confusing at first. Surely they could have thrown the Dark Theme in with the free version?
Verdict Having all your cloud accounts in one place is very useful, especially when you can navigate between them as easily as this. Unclouded is the best-looking cloud account manager available and comes with a load of features that make it worth downloading. It’ll cost you to add more than two cloud services, but once you’ve used Unclouded, you’ll probably be tempted to do just that. Score: 9/10 Price: Free (99p-£3.49 for premium versions) In-app purchases? What is Dark Sky? Let’s face it, weather forecasts are pretty much pointless these days.
Forecasters can never seem to get things right. Which might be why hyper-local weather app Dark Sky, with its accurate precipitation notifications, has managed to amass an almost cult-like following since it debuted on iOS. Now that the popular service has finally hit Android, we thought we’d give it a try. You’re going to want to pay for the full version of Dark Sky, as it comes with all the best features. The main draw here is the precise precipitation notifications for your exact location. Dark Sky will tell you when the rain will start or stop using straightforward alerts such as: “Heavy rain starting in 15 minutes”.
It’s very useful and surprisingly accurate. There’s also a Daily Summary, which sends a push notification detailing the day ahead with a temperature and weather summary. In terms of its interface, Dark Sky arguably looks better on Android than on iOS. The design is the same, but the solid colours make for a cleaner looking app that retains its distinctive appearance while actually enhancing clarity. The main page gives you a quick rundown of the temperature at your location, with several icons in a navigation bar at the bottom.
Using these icons you can get a look at the week ahead, bring up a map view which will show patches of precipitation or a visualisation of temperature, and, if you sign up for the premium version, set various alerts for precipitation and summaries etc. It’s all very simple and easy to use, and on the whole it’s pretty accurate, especially when being used to get updates on imminent weather changes.
The accuracy obviously drops the further into the future you look, but overall Dark Sky does a good job of keeping you up to date. If you sign up for the Premium version you’ll get two weeks free, after which the app costs a very reasonable £2.99 per year. For that price you’ll get the ability to add widgets, activate notifications, and the all-important rainfall updates. For some reason, Dark Sky on iOS is a pay once app, whereas Android owners will have to sign up to a yearly subscription. The £2.99 price tag isn’t exactly going to break the bank, but it would have been nice to get the same deal as iOS users, especially considering the hyper-local rainfall updates are only available with the premium service.
There’s also a few small issues with the app itself. The map view can take some time to load, and precipitation patterns are similarly sluggish to appear. Verdict This is arguably the best weather app available, and it’s finally made its way to Android.
If you want an accurate and innovative weather service, Dark Sky is the app for you. It’s just a shame we Android users are expected to sign up for a subscription, where iOS users can just pay once. Still, you can try it free for two weeks, which we highly recommend you do.
Score: 8/10 Price: Free (2.99 per year for Premium version) In-app purchases? World Around Me, or WAM, is a tool for finding out about places of interest around you. Winner of the Google Play Awards ‘Early Adopter’ category, this app uses your phone’s camera to highlight local restaurants, parks, museums, cinemas, and other interesting places in your immediate area. So what exactly is the ‘Early Adopter; award?
Well, according to Google it rewards adopters of a nascent technology or platform – in this case the use of a very basic augmented reality. The main feature of WAM is the ability to point your phone’s camera at the surrounding area and see small cards appear next to places of interest. The cards will include the name of the place, a review rating, and the distance to that particular location. In the top left of the screen there’s a small radar icon, with dots representing the location of nearby attractions. Point the camera in the direction of a dot, tap the card that appears on-screen, and you’ll get more information and options.
Taking the app for a spin in central London, I tapped on the card for Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre for example, which would give me more information, the option to call the venue or visit its website, read reviews, or view the location on Google Maps. And it works straight away. You just download the app, choose from a list of categories such as ‘Eat’, ‘Money’, ‘Enjoy’, and more, and the app will load up your camera viewfinder. That’s it, you’re ready to start finding interesting places around you. There’s also a list view for those that don’t want to use the camera, which will simply show a list of the nearest places of interest, and a map view.
One of the cool features is the real-time distance indicator that appears on the various cards and which decreases the closer you get to the location. The other great thing about WAM is the sheer amount of places you’re able to search for. Pretty much anything you can search for on Google Maps is searchable within the app. There’s no question that there’s a novelty factor to WAM that some will find wears off fairly quickly.
If you’re looking for somewhere to eat nearby, WAM isn’t going to offer any more suggestions than Google Maps. It’s cool to see the augmented reality view in practice at first, and for many it might prove to be more usable. But it’s essentially the same functionality you get from any map app, just implemented in a more visually striking way.
You also have to pay if you want the Pro version, which gets rid of the ads and includes higher-quality photos of the many places of interest. Verdict WAM is something a bit different. It’s no more useful than a decent map app when it comes to finding local services and places of interest, but it’s undeniably cool to see even this very basic form of augmented reality working, and may even prove to be a more intuitive way to discover local hot spots for many.
Score: 8/10 Price: Free In-app purchases? There’s no shortage of choice when it comes to mobile browsers, but Opera Mini might just be one of the most useful. This browser features a number of data-saving features which allow you to traverse the net without worrying about exceeding your data allowance. A recent update also added a nifty ad blocker to further improve the online experience. Obviously, the standout feature of Opera Mini is the data-saving aspect. What’s really nice about this browser is that it gives you a certain level of control over how scaled-down you want each website to be. That means you can find the perfect balance between conserving your precious data and maintaining a decent web experience.
There’s essentially two data-saving modes to choose between. ‘High’ will keep the web experience looking similar to how it would without data-saving turned on, while still managing to save you a load of Megabytes. I regularly managed to get around a 55% saving, meaning the browser managed to load most sites by only receiving 45% of the megabytes needed to load it. ‘Extreme’ is for when you’re on your last bit of 4G. It severely limits the amount of data whichever website you’re visiting sends to your handset. Text will be displayed in a simple font and pictures will be compressed.
I found that Extreme usually saved me an impressive 89% of the data needed to load a site. Switching between the two settings is incredibly easy. You can just hit the Opera logo in the bottom right and tap the ‘Savings Mode’ section to make a quick change.
If you want to make further tweaks you can head into settings, where there a few more options such as the ability to change the resolution of images. It’s all very straightforward and a great way to save your data when you’re approaching your limit for the month. Even if you have unlimited data, Opera Mini is great for when you need to get online but your signal isn’t very strong. And it’s not all about conserving data. Other features include the ability to receive Facebook notifications through the browser, and a handy Night Mode that filters out blue light to save your eyes before you sleep. Not a lot really. Using Opera Mini, I never encountered any crashes, got to grips with the data-saving settings very quickly, and generally found it to be a useful and easy to use app.
However, if you’re using Extreme settings, you may find some websites don’t load properly. Text and images will overlap and some websites are unreadable on this setting. It’s a rare occurrence, though.
Verdict Opera Mini is the perfect browser for those who often find themselves exceeding their monthly data allowance. Its various settings make it easy to tailor the data-saving features, and the clean interface is very easy to use. Give it a go if you’re looking to save some Gigabytes. Score: 9/10 Price: Free In-app purchases?
You don’t need years of experience in Photoshop or inDesign to create stylish, shareable and dare I say, sexy graphics. Word Swag does it all for you – well, sort of. All you need to do is choose a background, enter your text or maybe a quote, pick a font style and that’s it – you’ve created a great-looking graphic you can share on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram or even your own website. Word Swag uses what they call a Typomatic engine to generate the content. It’s basically a graphic designer in your pocket.
You’re probably not going to use it to create professional billboard posters, but for blog posts, YouTube thumbnails, and sharing on social media, it’s incredibly handy to be able to create great-looking graphics in just a couple of minutes. There are loads of templates to choose from, which you combine with images and text to create anything you like. At last count there’s more than 590,000 free backgrounds and 48 text styles. The developer, Oringe Inc, continues to update the app and add new content, but if you’d prefer to use your own, you can take pictures to use as a backgrounds. There’s a lot of potential to create varied and interesting designs, and it’s actually a lot of fun as well. What’s Not So Good?
Although most of the backgrounds and styles are available from the start, some are locked unless you Like the Word Swag page on social media. It’s completely optional though, and much better than having to buy it with an in-app purchase. You really can’t go wrong with Word Swag. If, like me, you sometimes struggle with being creative – you’re not sure which styles work with which backgrounds for example – Word Swag holds your hand the whole way and you’ll be surprised how cool the graphics can look. Verdict Originally only available on the Apple App Store, Word Swag is now on Android too (albeit for 50p more). But it’s still good value considering the versatility of the tool and the way it allows you to quickly and easily create stylish graphics. Score: 9/10 Price: £3.49 In-app purchases?
No Reviewed by Tom Honeyands. What is Younity? If you’re looking to access media stored on your computer through your smartphone, Younity might just be the app for you. Much like the popular Plex app, Younity turns your computer into a home media server, allowing you to stream movies, view photos, and listen to music through your handset without having to transfer all the files to your phone.
In order to use Younity, you’ll need to install the app on both your handset and your computer. The setup process on both is incredibly simple. You can download, install, and set up the app on both your computer and tablet or phone within 10 minutes.
The Android app is available through the Play Store, and you can visit the to download the desktop version. You can also download Younity on as many devices as you like. Once you’ve downloaded the app, you’ll be asked to sign in with a Facebook or Google account, or sign up using an email address. I opted for the latter.
After you’ve clicked the right button in the standard verification email, Younity will immediately start scanning your computer for files. Considering I have quite a large amount of music and pictures on my Macbook’s internal storage, the time it took for Younity to scan and index everything was remarkably quick. I was browsing and streaming photos and music on my phone within 2 or 3 minutes of setting the app up on my computer. The interface is incredibly clean, while the material design elements make the whole experience distinctly familiar. Browsing through your various files is made easy with the inclusion of a menu that slides out from the side of the screen and breaks down your files into Music, Videos, Photos, and Files. You also have the option to search, which makes things a lot easier if you have a lot of files and can’t quite remember where they’re all stored.
Everything is just incredibly straight forward, which is exactly what you want from any app such as this. I had absolutely no problems during setup or use. What’s more, the service is very secure. Nothing ever gets uploaded to the cloud, rather, a personal cloud is created using only the devices you sign up with, and the whole thing is encrypted. Younity also works with AirPlay, so you can stream media to your TV or stereo, plus you can upload photos to social media direct from your computer through your phone. We’re struggling to find anything wrong with this one. Not only does it deliver on its promise to allow you access to your stored media from anywhere, the whole thing is completely free and there’s not an ad in sight.
The one thing that would have been nice is Chromecast support, but according to the developers, that’s on its way. Verdict A simple, easy to use service that does everything it promises. Airplay integration is great, and with Chromecast support on the way, plus the fact that the whole thing is completely free, Younity is a must-have app for anyone wanting on-the-go access to their stored files and media. Score: 9/10 Price: Free In-app purchases?
No Hit the ‘Next’ arrow to see more of the best Android apps. What is Trello? When it comes to organisation apps, you’re beyond spoilt for choice. It seems like new apps offering to help simplify your life appear on the Play Store every day. Among the hordes of organisation apps however, Trello stands out as a powerful yet simple tool for planning projects. The whole thing is based around boards, on which you can make lists.
You then populate these lists with cards. For instance, you might have a ‘to do’ list with several cards for each job, a ‘working on’ list for jobs you plan to work on that day, and a ‘done’ list for when you finish a job. You can then drag the cards between lists depending on their status. Trello makes it incredibly easy to start using different boards.
It works best in its full desktop browser setup, but the mobile app is just as useful, if slightly more difficult to use. If you have a Trello account, you can simply sign in when you download the app and your existing boards will be synced to your phone. What’s great about Trello is that it can be used for so many things. If you want to use it simply as a ‘to do’ list with extra features, it’s great for that.
If you want to use it to visualise a personal project it’s great for that too. And if you want to use it as a way of organising your team at work it’s range of collaborative working options make it the perfect tool. Despite the fact that a smartphone screen somewhat detracts from the experience by limiting your view of a board, the mobile experience is still very fluid and accessible. Tap a board, tap a list to add a card, and tap and hold to drag a card between lists. You can do all the things that the desktop browser version offers, such as adding other members to a board, assigning them to cards, or tagging certain cards with colours. There’s also the option to attach files to cards from Google Drive or Dropbox.
The app also encourages collaborative working by allowing you and other members to comment on specific cards. All of this is incredibly easy to do, and Trello has been designed in line with Google’s Material Design, so the user interface feels familiar. I used Trello to organise my work tasks, personal ‘to do’ items, and plan projects and found it very easy to use. I was never looking through menus for a particular option or wishing I could do something that Trello doesn’t allow. It all just works well. Not a lot really. Some reviewers have asked for better widgets, and it would certainly be nice to have a widget which shows you the status of a particular card you’ve assigned someone to.
But on the whole Trello works incredibly well, and I have never encountered any issues other than when my phone has lost data connection. Verdict Trello combines ease of use with a range of extra features, making it an adaptable tool which you can use to organise any type of project you want. With a clean and intuitive UI, plus the fact that the whole thing is entirely free, there’s no reason not to at least investigate it for yourself. Score: 10/10 Price: Free In-app purchases? What is Launchify? Any smartphone user knows that slight reductions in the amount of time it takes to carry out a task can make all the difference to the mobile experience. Launchify allows you to quickly launch your favourite apps without having to return to your homescreen or app menu.
A constant notification provides you with a line of your most used apps which you can set to change based on your location. And there’s also lock screen and home screen widgets, allowing you to get quick access to your favourite apps from anywhere. It’s a very simple but incredibly useful service. Launchify begins working as soon as you download it and tap the app icon.
Once you’ve given Launchify access to your apps, you’ll be taken to the home screen where you can start customising. As mentioned, a constant notification, featuring your most-used apps, will appear in your notifications shade. You can customise this notification very easily by tapping on ‘custom apps’ from the Launchify’s home screen and selecting the apps you want to appear. Alternatively you can set a Home and Work address which allows Launchify to change the line up of apps in the notification based upon where you are and which apps you mostly use in those locations. It can also tell when you’re driving and recommend apps you might need, such as Google Maps.
Simple but clever. And it works well. I found that Launchify did a good job of anticipating the apps I needed, although you’ll need to use it for a few days before the location service learns your habits properly. And even though the time it takes to go to one of your home screens and tap an app wasn’t ever a huge problem, the small reduction does make a difference. Swiping down from the top and then tapping an app feels intuitive and speedy. The constant notification is slightly irritating.
Every now and then you’ll think you have a message, only to realise you’ve got Launchify turned on. It’s a small issue though, and you can always use the app’s lock screen and home screen widgets instead. If you want to add more than six apps to the notification, you’ll need to upgrade to the Pro version, which also allows you to manually add contacts to the notification. It’ll cost you £1.50, so it’s not the most expensive upgrade, but you might find that six apps is all you need anyway, making the upgrade somewhat unnecessary. Verdict Launchify is easy to use and allows you to access your favourite apps from anywhere.
Its interface is also simple enough that you’ll be using Launchify confidently within minutes of downloading it. It’s not going to revolutionise the smartphone experience, but it’s a handy tool for anyone looking for quick access to their favourite apps. Score: 8/10 Price: Free (£1.50 for Pro version) In-app purchases?
What is BeyondPod? BeyondPod is a podcast player and manager with some cool extra features such as the ability to integrate with Feedly. The app contains content from both small and big publishers so you should be able to find pretty much any podcast you search for. It’s been around for a while now, but has seen a number of improvements which make it one of the best podcast apps you’ll find on the Play Store. Like any good app, BeyondPod makes it easy to get set up. Once you open it for the first time you’ll be asked to choose your favourite categories, from Comedy to News, and the app will suggest some feeds to start following.
Within minutes of downloading it, I found several of my favourite podcasts and was downloading new episodes. In fact, there wasn’t any podcast which BeyondPod failed to find, from Serial to WTF. The app also creates ‘smart playlists’ based on your listening habits, although I found it easier to just navigate through my downloaded content myself. You can also easily create playlists by tapping the ‘plus’ symbol below each podcast episode, which I found more useful than trusting BeyondPod to guess my listening schedule. BeyondPod is also compatible with Android Auto and comes with playback features such as volume boost and the ability to adjust playback speed. You can also use the configurable skip buttons to quickly go back 10 or 30 seconds, or whatever you choose as the standard skip options. This is a very useful feature as the timeline indicator can often be difficult to use on a small phone screen and I found myself using the custom skip buttons a lot instead of trying to manually go back to re-hear something I missed.
With the Pro version you also get Chromecast support, so you can cast video and audio content from the app direct to your TV or speaker system. When you first download the app you will be given seven days of the Pro version as a trial.
That means you’ll get the Chromecast support, device synchronisation (which means you can pick up where you left off across multiple devices), and automatic downloads where BeyondPod will download new episodes overnight. After the seven day trial you’ll have to pay a pretty hefty £5.56 for an unlock key if you do decide to go Pro. There’s no obligation to do so, but considering there are other podcast apps which supply some of the Pro features as standard the price seems quite high. Still, many will find the price reasonable having got used to BeyondPod’s simple and easy playback interface and extra features. A recent update caused controversy among Play Store reviewers who say BeyondPod was easier to use before the update rolled out. The app does seem to have a lot of extra settings hidden away in various menus and at first it’s unclear whether the suggested feeds that result from your category preferences are feeds you are subscribed to or are simply there as recommendations.
Verdict BeyondPod is a great way to manage and listen to podcasts. The player is simple and easy to use, there’s tonnes of content, and the extra features are genuinely useful. While the price for the Pro version is fairly steep and the home screen layout could be a little clearer, BeyondPod will not disappoint anyone looking for a comprehensive podcast manager. Score: 8/10 Price: Free (£5.56 for Pro version) In-app purchases?
What is AirDroid? For those Android users feeling left out by Apple’s Continuity feature, which allows you to integrate your iPhone with your tablet and Mac, AirDroid has the answer. It’s more than just a wireless file transfer and notification tool. AirDroid also allows you to share your phone’s screen with your laptop, create a Wi-Fi hotspot, clear out RAM space, and access your phone via a desktop web browser. Basically, the developers have provided you with every type of sharing and maintenance facility you need.
As mentioned, AirDroid packs in a load of features beyond the usual sharing tools. Rather than making it feel overloaded, the extra stuff, such as the virus scanner and RAM optimisation, are nice features which don’t clutter the home menu and make AirDroid feel like a well-thought out and comprehensive tool. When it comes to the main features, such as file sharing and notifications, AirDroid is incredibly easy to use, as all good apps should be. You can log in using Facebook, Google, or Twitter, or create an account in seconds by adding your email address and a password. Once I’d signed up on my phone, it was simply a case of downloading the desktop version of the app on my laptop and logging in using the email and password I’d set up through my phone. As soon as I’d done that, my handset was detected by the desktop AirDroid app and I was sharing files and receiving notifications on my laptop instantly. There was almost no lag between notifications popping up on my phone and them appearing on my desktop and you also have the option to reply to messages and calls through your computer.
There’s versions of AirDroid for Windows, Mac and a web extension, so there’s no limitations depending on which platform you prefer. And you can add friends who also use AirDroid to quickly transfer files. The obvious drawback with any wireless sharing platform is that, depending on how speedy your Wi-Fi is, it’s not going to be as fast as plugging a cable in and transferring files that way.
But that’s not a specific criticism of AirDroid and I had no issues with files not transferring or notifications not showing. Still, if I wanted to transfer a lot of larger files, I would still go for the cable method.
Other than that there’s a couple of ads included by way of extra icons on the homescreen and you have to upgrade to the premium version to get extra features such as bigger file transfers and the ability to link more than two devices. From what I can tell, upgrading to the premium edition is done by sharing the app with your friends, as I couldn’t find any way to pay for the upgrade. Verdict AirDroid is a polished and easy to use file transfer app with a range of extra features that are actually useful. The fact that both Windows and Mac are catered for, plus the ability to use the web extension, allowing you to sync your phone with pretty much any computer you use, also makes it incredibly versatile. AirDroid almost feels like it should be an official standard Android feature. Score: 9/10 Price: Free In-app purchases?
Hi All, Since we've upgraded to Office 2016 and started using outlook 2016 on some of the users the outlook calendar popup reminders aren't working. We've tried the command to clear reminders and freebusy but nothing works.
There was a suggestion I found to delete a registry key but not sure what the key is or what exactly it does with reminders. This is the key location: HKEYCURRENTUSER Software Microsoft Office xx.0 Outlook Options Reminders This is the key to delete: WindowsPos Anyone can explain this key and what it does with reminders within outlook and also does any know what could be causing calendar popups not to work in outlook but they do work in the web version. Users are not allowed to use the web version so this is not an options for pop up reminders. Thanks for any help. Hi, Sorry for delay. Does it works if remove WindowsPos key in Registry?
Please try: 1. Close Outlook. Press Windows key + R to open the Run command, type regedit and press Enter to open the Registry Editor. Locate HKEYCURRENTUSER Software Microsoft Office xx.0 Outlook Options Reminders (where xx is 16 for Outlook 2016, 15 for Outlook 2013).
Find and delete the WindowsPos name from the right pane. Restart Outlook. Allen Wang TechNet Community Support Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Subscriber Support, contact. Hi, From your description, I know that Outlook reminder not works after upgrade to Outlook 2016, and run 'outlook.exe /cleanreminders' without effect. If I mislead your concern, please feel free to let me know.
WindowPos is used when Reminders window stuck on top of the main window, you can try it and test. Note: please backup the register before modify it, also the WindowPos value will get recreated once Outlook launches. Moreover, try to run Outlook with Safe mode to check, and disable suspicious add-ons if it works. Also, try to to testing. Allen Wang TechNet Community Support Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no help.
If you have feedback for TechNet Subscriber Support, contact. Hi, Sorry for delay. Does it works if remove WindowsPos key in Registry? Please try: 1. Close Outlook. Press Windows key + R to open the Run command, type regedit and press Enter to open the Registry Editor.
Locate HKEYCURRENTUSER Software Microsoft Office xx.0 Outlook Options Reminders (where xx is 16 for Outlook 2016, 15 for Outlook 2013). Find and delete the WindowsPos name from the right pane. Restart Outlook.
Allen Wang TechNet Community Support Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Subscriber Support, contact. Hi, Sorry for delay.
Does it works if remove WindowsPos key in Registry? Please try: 1. Close Outlook. Press Windows key + R to open the Run command, type regedit and press Enter to open the Registry Editor. Locate HKEYCURRENTUSER Software Microsoft Office xx.0 Outlook Options Reminders (where xx is 16 for Outlook 2016, 15 for Outlook 2013). Find and delete the WindowsPos name from the right pane.
Restart Outlook. Allen Wang TechNet Community Support Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Subscriber Support, contact. Thanks Allen, I'll try and have a user try this sometime today and let you know the out come.