Outlook email screen layout
The default layout of an Outlook email screen typically includes the following elements:
- Header: This section displays the sender's name, email address, and any relevant information such as the subject line and date.
- Subject line: This is the title of the email, which is usually displayed in bold font.
- Date and time: This section displays the date and time the email was sent.
- From: This section displays the sender's name and email address.
- To: This section displays the recipient's name and email address.
- CC and BCC: These sections display the names and email addresses of any carbon copied (CC) or blind carbon copied (BCC) recipients.
- Message body: This is the main content of the email, which can include text, images, links, and attachments.
- Reply and forward buttons: These buttons allow you to respond to the email or forward it to someone else.
- Delete button: This button allows you to delete the email from your inbox.
- Flag and categorize buttons: These buttons allow you to flag the email for follow-up or categorize it using Outlook's built-in categories.
- Attachments: This section displays any attachments that were sent with the email.
- Navigation pane: This section displays a list of emails in your inbox, allowing you to quickly navigate to other emails.
Here is a visual representation of the Outlook email screen layout:
+---------------------------------------+
| Header |
+---------------------------------------+
| Subject line | Date and time | From |
+---------------------------------------+
| To | CC | BCC |
+---------------------------------------+
| Message body |
+---------------------------------------+
| Reply | Forward | Delete |
+---------------------------------------+
| Flag | Categorize |
+---------------------------------------+
| Attachments |
+---------------------------------------+
| Navigation pane |
+---------------------------------------+
Note that the exact layout may vary depending on the version of Outlook you are using and any customizations you may have made to the interface.