Microsoft Outlook

Selecting the right print option in the new Outlook app can be the difference between a seamless workflow and unnecessary frustration. Outlook’s updated interface introduces new steps for printing emails, attachments, and even calendar items, while also presenting some quirks and limitations that are important to know about before you start.

Printing an Email in the New Outlook App for Windows

Step 1: Open the Outlook app and navigate to the email message you want to print. Make sure the message is fully loaded in the reading pane or open it in a separate window for best results.

Step

“Outlook cannot log on. Verify you are connected to the network and are using the proper server and mailbox name.” This error appears when Outlook fails to connect to your mail server, often after adding a new account or making profile changes. The result: Outlook refuses to open, blocking access to your inbox and calendar, and sometimes showing additional errors about missing Exchange information or low system resources.

Remove and Recreate Your Outlook Profile

Corrupted Outlook profiles are a leading cause of this error. Removing the problematic profile and creating a new one resets configuration and account information, allowing Outlook

Messages in Outlook may display "The attempted operation failed. An object could not be found." when sending or opening attachments, halting email workflow and preventing access to important files. This error can stem from issues like corrupted Outlook data files, mismatched compatibility settings, outdated software, or interference from antivirus tools. Addressing these root causes restores Outlook’s ability to send and receive attachments reliably.

Repair Corrupted Outlook Data Files (.pst) with Inbox Repair Tool

Corrupted PST (Personal Storage Table) files frequently cause the "operation failed" error, especially when attachments are involved. Outlook stores emails, attachments, and other mailbox items in

Outlook error code 3399811147, often accompanied by the message “Something went wrong. [7ita9]”, disrupts sign-in for Office 365 or work/school accounts on the desktop version of Outlook. This error typically appears after changes to account credentials, device migrations, or when cached authentication data becomes corrupted. While access to Outlook on the web usually remains available, the desktop application fails to authenticate, blocking email access and productivity.

Repair Windows Account Manager (WAM) Authentication

Step 1: Open the Windows search bar, type PowerShell, right-click on Windows PowerShell, and select “Run as administrator.” This step is essential because administrative rights are required

Users often find that Outlook blocks them from adding new words to the custom dictionary, displaying errors such as "The custom dictionary is not available to be updated" or simply omitting the option to add words. This disrupts spell-check workflows and can cause persistent spelling warnings for valid terms. The problem may surface after updates, profile changes, or when using the new Outlook for Mac interface, which currently limits direct dictionary management.

Method 1: Create a New Custom Dictionary (Windows and Classic Outlook for Mac)

Step 1: Open Outlook and access the custom dictionary settings. On Windows, go to File

“Something went wrong and we can't sign you in right now. Please try again later.” This Outlook error message can interrupt email access, disrupt workflow, and create uncertainty about the underlying cause. Addressing this issue requires a systematic approach, since it can be triggered by browser cache problems, corrupted Outlook profiles, server-side restrictions, or authentication conflicts. The following solutions are organized by effectiveness, starting with the most reliable fixes that have produced consistent results for users.

Clear Browser Data and Remove Outlook-Related Credentials

Corrupted browser cache or saved credentials often block successful sign-in attempts, especially when using Outlook.com or