
Note: You can quick access the Outlook Web App with clicking the File > Info, ensuring the exchange account is selected under the Account Information, and then clicking the hyperlink besides the Account Settings button. Step 1: Log in the Outlook Web App with your exchange account. This method will guide you to add or change the profile picture for your exchange account via Outlook Web App on internet.
You can also add profile picture/avatar to the contact you have already created before with the Step 3 and Step 4 above. However, other exchange users are not possible to view your profile picture/avatar.
With this method, you can view the added or changed profile picture in People Pane when you reading messages in Outlook 20. Step 5: Complete the new contact creating, and then click the Save & Close button in the Contact window. Step 4: In the popping Add Contact Picture dialog box, find out and select your profile picture/avatar, and click the OK button. Step 3: In the new Contact window, fill your profile references in according fields, and then click the Picture > Add Picture on the Contact tab.
In Outlook 20, please click the New Contact on the Home tab. In Outlook 2007, please click the File > New > Contact. Step 1: Shift to the Contact view with click the Contact (or People) in the Navigation Pane. There’s more information in Paul Thurrott’s Windows 8 Tip on Changing File Associations.This method will guide you to change your profile picture/avatar with creating a new contact, and then adding a picture/avatar for this new contact in Microsoft Outlook. If you look at the Skype program associations, TEL will now be showing as defaulting to Skype for Business (desktop):. Select the Checkbox next to TEL and click Save:. You’ll see that the URL:Tel Protocol entry is not checked, because it’s associated with Skype:. Select Lync (desktop) and click Chose defaults for this program:. Despite the name, this is the Skype for Business desktop client. In Control Panel go to Default Programs and then Set Default Programs (the quickest way is to hit the Windows key and type “ Default Programs“). It turns out that it’s a relatively simple change to make but it’s not necessarily obvious that the UI to do this is the one to change file type associations (this is a link, not a file…). All of a sudden I had phone numbers opening in the Skype Windows 8 app rather than in my Skype for Business client (previously the Lync client). I clicked the number, Windows asked me which app I wanted to open that type of link (a tel: URI) and I clicked the wrong option. Please be warned that the information here may be out of date.Įarlier this morning I had a missed call notification in Outlook. I don't routinely update old blog posts as they are only intended to represent a view at a particular point in time.