Joel,
It's important to note those Live Applications were not pushed, those were updates available via Microsoft Update(an option in
Windows Update) and only to an existing **user installed** Live Application.
- I.e. the updates are only available if one downloaded and installed the original application.
--
...winston
ms-mvp mail
"joelhe" <joel43@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:340fc383-d4b4-4a8a-9c57-06518f3699b5@xxxxxx
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> In his previous post, Winston notes two examples of MS pushed
> applications so I ask, with all due respect, how do you know they
> would never push WLM?
>
> Joel
>
> On May 15, 2:56 pm, "Michael Santovec" <michael_santo...@xxxxxx>
> wrote: | Quote: | | | |
>> If you have never manually installed WLM on a PC, it will never be
>> pushed to you.
>>
>> If you have installed WLM, then any updates will appear on Windows
>> Update. If you have enabled Auto-Updates, then the updates will be
>> installed when Microsoft marks them as High Priority as happens with
>> Internet Explorer, Outlook Express, etc. Without auto-updates enabled,
>> you need to manually check for updates.
>>
>> If you are using some other mail client, Microsoft will not force a
>> change on you.
>>
>> --
>>
>> Mike -http://pages.prodigy.net/michael_santovec/techhelp.htm
>>
>> "joelhe" <joe...@xxxxxx> wrote in message
>>
>> news:6a56b485-7074-443e-bb8d-3ff2b38ae295@xxxxxx
>> | Quote: | | | |
>> > I have been searching without success for information on Microsoft's
>> > intentions on deployment of the Windows Live Mail desktop application.
>> > Is this going to be pushed in an update or service pack or left up to
>> > individual users to deploy. I run a learning center for senior adults
>> > and we would have to revise many of our courses if MS pushes
>> > deployment so we want to be prepared.
| | | | | >> | Quote: | | | |
>> > Anyone know anything?
| | | | | >> | Quote: | | | |
>> > Thanks - Joel
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