Where is Outlook.exe?

Hello Stilako,

Thank you for posting your query in Microsoft Community.

A quick question before we proceed.

Have you completed Office 365 installation? What do you mean by “quicklink bar”?

If you have completed the Office 365 installation, go to Start Menu > All apps > Right-Click on the Outlook 2016 and choose Open file location. Then, right-click on the Outlook.exe set up file and choose Create Shortcut. You can chose to create a shortcut in your desktop.

Hope this helps. If you have any other issues, feel free to contact us again.

Thank you.

Thanks for the help.  I've learned a few things, but others are still a work-in-progress.

I guess the proper name for the strip at the bottom is "taskbar".  I'm used to XL, and haven't picked up on all the terminology even for that.

When I clicked on the bottom left icon (used to be labelled "start" but now it isn't) I got the All Apps, and liked the alphabetic system left-click reveals. I was able to get Outlook 2016, and Open file location.

The strip across the top, which should be the file string, reads

This PC/Acer C:/ProgramData/Microsoft/Windows/StartMenu/Programs, and Outlook shows in the list.

However, when I use Create Shortcut, Browse for Files or Folders, I get

This PC/Acer C:/Program Files, which contains Microsoft Office 15, or

This PC/Acer C:/Program Files (X86), which contains Microsoft Office/Office 16

Neither directory has anything pertaining to Outlook.

It seems that file manager has a completely different structure to what appears across the top when I use "Open File Location".

In win 10, the search box, if you type ..........Outlook does that not reveal the desktop program and rt click>pin to?

Or all Programs, rt click Outlook, pin to?

PS keeping frequently used shortcuts on the desktop, you will likely find a bit of a pain, unless you have a multi-monitor set up

I'm new to Windows 10, am installing Office 365.  I can't get a shortcut to Outlook on the desktop

You may want to take a look at the free utility <StartMenu8> from IObit (it is also for W10 - they just never got around to changing the name) - when it comes to working with the desktop - can make things a lot faster especially when you're migrating from a legacy system to W10

StartMenu8

http://www.iobit.com/en/update/sm8/