Outlook Missing Microsoft Store Icon

Feb 13, 2018 Check this article on how you can find your missing Office application and follow the steps for Windows 10. You can also perform an online repair to fix the issue. To do this, click here. Please note that when you get the prompt, How would you like to repair your Office Programs, select Online Repair. The only limit i can see is in private chat, which has limit of 100. This meeting is normal meeting created in Outlook - New Team meeting. All meeting policy does not have Chat disabled. After Microsoft moved their cloud support to India, the experience has been really really bad. 10/10 cases are useless support and total waste of time!

-->MissingMicrosoft store download

Note

Office 365 ProPlus is being renamed to Microsoft 365 Apps for enterprise. For more information about this change, read this blog post.

Problem

In Office 365, a user experiences the following symptoms:

  • Icons are missing from the tiles in the Office 365 app launcher.
  • In Outlook on the web, the icons in the upper-right area of the page are missing. For example, the Help and Settings icon are missing.

Cause

This issue occurs if the Untrusted Font Blocking feature is enabled on the computer as part of either a domain Group Policy setting or a local policy. Office 365 icons are glyphs that are saved in an Office 365-designated font. When the policy setting is enabled, glyphs from the font aren't visible.

Solution

Icon

Turn off the Untrusted Font Blocking feature. For more information about how to do this, see Windows 10 Technical Preview adds a feature that blocks untrusted fonts.

More information

For more information, see Block untrusted fonts in an enterprise.

Still need help? Go to Microsoft Community.

Outlook Missing Microsoft Store Icon Download

I’m trying to make a change to my Mail Profile and I was advised to go to Control Panel-> Mail. However, when I go to Control Panel, there is no Mail icon.

Where exactly is it located?

The Mail icon to manage your Outlook Mail Profile may sometimes be hard to find indeed, especially on Windows 10.

When you are using Windows 10, make sure you open “Control Panel” and not “Settings”. When you open the Start Menu, simply type “Control Panel” to find it.

Another reason why you may not be able to find it is when you’ve installed Office or Outlook via the Windows Store. In that case, there is no Mail applet added to Control Panel.

Luckily, there are 2 additional easy methods to open the dialog to manage your Outlook Mail Profiles.


The Mail Setup dialog allows you to manage or reset your Outlook email configuration outside of Outlook.

Note: For instructions about managing your accounts and recreating your mail profile via the Mail applet see; Adding/Recreating a Mail Profile.

Method 1: Control Panel

If your Control Panel is in the classic icon layout, you should see the Mail applet directly in the list of icons.

If your Control Panel is set to “View by: Category” you can find the Mail applet in;

  • Windows 7: User Accounts and Family Safety
  • Windows 8: User Accounts and Family Safety
  • Windows 10: User Accounts
Missing

You can also quickly find it by typing “mail” in the search box in the right top corner of Control Panel.


Mail applet of Outlook in the Control Panel of Windows 10.

Method 2: Manage Profiles from within Outlook

Microsoft Store Apps

When you are using Outlook 2016, Outlook 2019 or Microsoft 365, then you can also open the Mail Setup dialog via;

  • File-> section: Info-> button: Account Settings-> Manage Profiles


Opening the Mail Setup dialog from within Outlook.

Method 3: Command line switch

When you are using Outlook 2016, Outlook 2019 or Microsoft 365, then you can also open the Mail Setup dialog with the /managemailprofiles switch.

Outlook Missing Microsoft Store Icon File

  • Start-> type; outlook.exe /manageprofiles


Opening the Mail Setup dialog from the Start Menu with a command line switch.

Note 1: There is a space in the command after outlook.exe.

Outlook Missing Microsoft Store Icon Image

Note 2: For an overview of the available command line switches and more details on how to use them see the guide; Command line switches for Outlook.