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We could say this is kind of a hidden trick of Gmail. Here is what Google says about it: Gmail doesn’t recognize dots as characters within usernames, you can add or remove the dots from a Gmail address without changing the actual destination address; they’ll all go to your inbox, and only yours And the makeuseof article about it. Microsoft ...

Here is how: Go to GMail. Go to settings. Switch to Accounts and Imports tab. Click Add another email address you own. GMail will take you through the rest of the process. Also refer this if you are stuck: http://email.about.com/od/gmailtips/ss/get_hotmail_pop.htm ...

It may time out within a day, but if not in cases like these, you may need to recover the account. What that means is either customer support or web form will take you through a series of questions about the account that only you could know, like creation date (don't worry, they realize that it won't be down to the specific day), or maybe someone you ...

Hotmail will not let anyone else register with an existing Windows Live ID username before 365 days after that username has been cancelled/deleted. It may also be possible that someone has registered a Windows Live ID username without opening a hotmail account. In that case, nobody else can use that Windows Live ID username in a hotmail email-address.

Windows Live Mail, part of the Windows Live Essentials package can be used with virtually any existent email provider, free or not. This is a step-by-step guide from the installation process till the culmination of the configuration process to a Gmail account. Installation Access to Windows Live Mail web page and download the application: Get Windows ...

One thing you could try is using a second domain to redirect. It looks like Windows Live would support you creating an email domain, of say mail.example.com and then you could create a catchall on your registrar's site (GoDaddy instructions for example) for the "main"/primary domain. catcher@example.com (is catchall) (redirects to ...

Under tools > options > content > javascript > disable context menus (in firefox) you can set this to either block this kind of javascript or enable it. In your case... you like this and so you enable it meaning: websites may use javascript to create their own context menu.

Use the forwarding option to forward all email to a backup address. e.g. yournamebackup@hotmail.com. Make sure that the "keep a copy of forwarded messages..." is ticked. This way, any emails deleted will still be accessible after your seven days have passed. Just log into your backup account and forward the email to undelete to your main address. I'd use ...