> I have to work with Teams every day and I can honestly say I've never worked with anything that bad. They don't target users, they target the people making p

> I have to work with Teams every day and I can honestly say I've never worked with anything that bad. They don't target users, they target the people making purchases. A feature goes in the marketing materials. Usability does not. "A full replacement for Slack!" works well because the guy making the decision doesn't use Slack or Teams and probably doesn't even know what they do. Back when the world started falling apart, my university took a survey about remote education. As part of my feedback I told them they need to get better tools, because college students don't want to use clumsy enterprise software like Office 365. Obviously nothing came of it (and I didn't expect anything, but someone needed to tell them).