

People that did not pay for RunAsXp, but wish to use Outlook Express again or as new email client program, may contact me for an alternative solution. Due to this rudimentary procedure, Windows 10/11 must be 64bit and installed on the C:\ drive.
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The installer simply creates and stores all necessary files into the C:\Program Files (x86)\Outlook Express folder and enters Outlook Express specific key values into the Registry. This installer is a stripped off version, based on XP SP3 Outlook Express file versions and installs within one minute, does not require a registration key and does not require a reboot. Since remains unavailable, I provide my installer for free to users who can proof they paid for the OE installer from RunAsXp. All *.dbx files are now stored on my laptop with Win 10 and I can still access them via my home network from my old desktop with XP as installed OS. Because I could not accept that I had to reinstall the RunAsXp version after each Win 10 update or upgrade, I kept using XP to send and receive emails till I had no other choice than to migrate to Windows 10. I paid about two years ago for the version from "". You may watch this desktop capture video about the bunch of local folders and how fast they open and close. I wonder if I could ever import this into another email client without lost of the tree structure and/or emails."OE Classic" did the job but the result was abominable with a bunch of entries that could not be stored as subfolder.
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During the past 10 years I created a huge complex tree of folders and subfolders in the left pane resulting in more than 8000 *.dbx files ( 9,75 GB in total ). Personally, I do not need more features than what OE offers me. Outlook Express excels by its simplicity, ease of use and runtime speed.
