Is there any way to design Outlook Notifications? Perhaps Group and Cluster them by Sender? Or perhaps add an Icon?
Generally, is there a way to set the UX for Outlook notifications?
We have 10000 customers, and we want to change their UX notifications in lower right.
Related
Latest office add-in icons showing in the the overflow menu in the outlook explorer view. But I want to show this in default without setting any mail settings. ( check the attach image, I want show task bar button shows in the message surface area )
Do I need to add any changes in manifest file ?
We currently do not support pinning on an email surface from the Manifest. It can only be done through the settings option inside of Outlook Web app and is specific to the client. Add-ins are also pinned on the email surface by default when installing from the marketplace from Outlook Web App (unless the user specifically unpins it)
Currently the feature you requested, is not a part of the product. We track Outlook add-in feature requests on our user-voice page. Please add your request there. Feature requests on user-voice are considered, when we go through our planning process.
https://officespdev.uservoice.com/forums/224641-general/category/131778-outlook-add-ins
I've to use teams for my regular meetings. So I was hoping if there was a way I could add teams meeting from Outlook app directly.
When creating macOS notifications based on UNNotificationRequest and UNNotificationCategory, it is possible to make notifications that appear briefly and with an action button that is invisible until you hover the notification.
However, I have seen many notifications that stay open and with an action button immediately visible (ie, without having to hover the notification to see the button) - for instance the system update available notification and the MS Office Update notifications. I have not been able to tweak the notification objects to make this possible (hoped that the .destructive option would make a difference).
Is it a different kind of notifications? Or is it possible to tweak the UNNotificationRequest based ones? Or is it not possible at all for "regular" (non-system) applications?
Indeed the notification style "Alerts" as suggested by Ken Thomases is what I was looking for. It is supposedly possible to set this as default in your app's Info.plist through the key NSUserNotificationAlertStyle (apple docs):
NSUserNotificationAlertStyle (String - macOS) specifies the
notification style the app should use. The default value, banner, is
recommended; most apps should not need to use the alert style.
However, this does not seem to work as of 2020 - and indeed there are several reports about this not working online.
Also, several posts online that this is not supposed to be possible to do from within the app in the first place. So I give up and wonder why that Microsoft Office Updater is able to present using alert style - I am 100% certain I have never changed its presentation style in Notification settings.
I'm currently building some applications for use in Windows 10 and would ideally like to customise the Notification Centre with some custom Quick Action buttons for my apps. Does anyone know if there's a way to create custom Quick Action buttons to launch applications from the Notification Centre?
Thanks,
James
I have requirement of outlook( desktop application) view customization . My requirement is when i click on Email item then Email list should be hidden and again if i click on back button of reading pane mail list should be displayed to user in sliding manner (slide effect like Apple Tab (slide in Slide Out Effect in mail app )) please suggest me any tool , interface , customization third party application , or Visual studio app.
please suggest as early as possible.
thanks in advance
Rohit
Unfortunately want you want to do is impossible. Outlook views always require a list of items to be displayed (whether it's a Table, Card, List view, etc.). The only UI elements you can control are the Reading Pane and the Folder Pane.
There is no way to customize the built-in UI. The Outlook extensibility model doesn't provide anything for that out of the box. As a workaround you can develop an adjacent Outlook window where you can display whatever you need. See Creating Adjacent Windows In Outlook for more information.