It looks like the Office 365 account also includes hosted Exchange Server functionality as well as Azure AD. Overall, I can tell you this much: this process will now require many more Microsoft products to implement. So far it is unclear if Microsoft's own Exchange email Server will become necessary at some point to finally get incoming email to show up in an Access 2013 table. I've been using one of these accounts to play around with the new features in Access 2013 Web Apps hosted on a SharePoint 2013 site, a feature of the Office 365 admins. In Access 2013 it seems you can only "link" to either a SQL/ODBC Data source or a SharePoint List, all the others (even Access data sources) only allows you to "import" the data, meaning if the source data changes it does not get updated in your Access 2013 tables.įollowing this clue, I took a look at our Office 365 hosted SharePoint 2013 site, where we got 2 free 1 year Office 365 accounts as perk when my company switched ISPs to CenturyLink. Microsoft's replacement for this feature, I believe, exists in SharePoint 2013. I've been looking around at everything from Outlook and VBA to PowerShell, and though I haven't tested a functional workaround yet, I think I may be on to something:
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