[hubbl3]

iPhone and Android have it, but why isn't it part of the Windows ecosystem? Am I missing something? My company doesn't allow me to use the Mail feature of the phone, but the OWA app would work fine. Does anyone know anything about this?

[Pete]

Why can't you just use Internet Explorer on the phone? The mobile version of the website gives you a perfectly good email experience...

[hubbl3]

As it is a "work" email, I would rather not have to be logging into the webmail client each time. The OWA apps on both iPhone and Android also provide notifications on new email, just like the actual mail app. It just seems odd for MS to release an app for iPhone and Android without one for Windows Phone.

[Pete]

Well you could try adding your work email but use the OWA url as the server name. I've done that in the past.

[hubbl3]

I've tried this. We use Office365 along with MobileIron, so I'm not sure what the URL is. I've looked at my instance of Outlook2013 and it's this super long URL that I can't fully paste into the "server" text box. The OWA App gets around it since webmail is allowed outside of MobileIron.

[ashram]

it's probably because you normally wouldn't access OWA if you're on WP, you'd access the exchange server directly. MobileIron (never heard of it until now) seems to be a MDM, and it does support Windows Mobile (the site says mobile, not phone, not sure if it's a typo or WM6 my be the highest version it supports)

it "should" just work, but if MDM isn't properly setup (or if WM6 is the highest it supports) then there may not be much you can do without buying your network manager a few beers and having him check it out.

[PepperdotNet]

If I remember correctly from the announcement in January, Windows 10 on phones will include actual Outlook.

[hotphil]

They may include the apps they recently bought, rebranded as Outlook etc.

​For OWA, could try pointing the Mail client at <company>.onmicrosoft.com possibly with /OWA at the end.
​OWA is just a proxy through to Exchange. I've not used MobileIron, but you may well have to speak to IT to get permission to connect the device up. Be prepared for security/policy discussions though. Both of which are non-arguments, but I know there's a lot of bad sysadmins out there.

[Pete]

If you read the OP, you'll see that the company involved is disallowing the use of corporate mail on BYOD, so it's not very likely that they'll entertain or support the idea of a workaround.

There might well be a good reason for disallowing corporate data on BYOD.

[hotphil]

I did read it.
Hence the suggestion to sort it out with IT.
Some people can think for themselves and propose/embrace change rather than just blindly following policies.