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You could just as easily use a lightweight native productivity suite. None of the arguments you're making imply web-based solutions in of themselves.
by vezzy-fnord 11y ago
You could just as easily use a lightweight native productivity suite. None of the arguments you're making imply web-based solutions in of themselves.
- ucaetano 11y agoI'm not implying the web-based solutions are the only which will exist in the productivity suite market. But they are where the mass market is moving to. Native suites will still exist in niche cases, but they will have a very hard time competing with lightweight, low-overhead web-based suites.
- coldtea 11y ago>I'm not implying the web-based solutions are the only which will exist in the productivity suite market. But they are where the mass market is moving to. Any actual evidence for this in the Office suite space? Because I don't see it happening at all. It was an empty promise of 5-6 years ago, same as "Year of the Linux desktop" never came to be. For mail and collaboration (Slack, Jira, Asana etc), sure, web solutions will prevail. After all those things are all about the social, collaborative features the web brings to the table.