No, but you can get Windows Live Mail for Windows XP in Windows Live Essentials for XP.
Yes Windows Mail is available for Windows XP as part of Windows Live.
Cloudeight has been creating stationery for Windows Live Mail 2011, both scrolling (scripted) and non-scrolling. Instructions on how to use in Windows Live 2011: http://thundercloud.net/help/wlm-help.htm Available Stationery for Windows Live 2011 by Cloudeight: http://thundercloud.net/help/wlm-collections.htm
Optimal Extension team has released the new Email Client API suite, which allows developers to create custom Windows Live Mail plug-ins.It works with Windows Live Mail 2011 on Windows 7 and Windows Live Mail XP on Windows XP or Vista, as well as Outlook Express and Windows Mail.
Windows live mail can be downloaded from the microsoft website by going to site and looking up 'Windows live mail'. Once downloaded it will be available for you to use on your device for free and is a great web based email software.
how to reset password for windows live mail
The standalone mail readers that come with Windows are Outlook Express, Windows Mail, or Windows Live Mail, depending on the Windows version. The full version of Outlook is common in corporate environments. There are a great many other mail readers available for Windows, and it is also extremely common for people to only access their mail through a web browser with no separate program.
Check out the related link to learn how to change the language in Windows Live mail.
Nektra has released the new WLMailApi v1.0.1, which allows developers to create custom Windows Live Mail plug-ins.
Windows Live Mail is the mail client Windows offers. However, in Windows 7 you will first need to download Windows Live first. It is free, and can directly be downloaded from Microsoft's website. It will come with other software as well, but Windows Mail will be included.
Windows live essentials is a 'suite' of programs. Windows mail is part of that suite and cannot be downloaded as a separate program.
"There are various programs available for email solutions. Some include Mozilla Thunderbird, Windows Live Mail, Opera, Chrome, Mail, and Hotmail. There is also AIM."
No. If you are looking for the new free version from Microsoft i may suggest Windows Live Mail. It does not require a @live address. Full version of Outlook can still be bought.