4 ms·
As others have said, good luck with this, but some keep points. 1) If you want feature rich thick document storage like this, there is already the ability to u
by Meph504 6y ago
As others have said, good luck with this, but some keep points.
1) If you want feature rich thick document storage like this, there is already the ability to use onenote for these purposes.
2) I don't think you'll find that many companies that have gone through the effort to integrate all their services into office 365 would be happy about having to pump all of this into a 3rd parties google cloud instance.
3) There are a large number of all in one 3rd party backup systems for office 365 that backup everything, this would be outside that, and the backup options are exporting to html/pdf?
I'm just wondering if this could have been backed by azure/sharepoint/onedrive which would keep the data stored where most people would feel more comfortable. But I suppose if it did, it would be hard to justify as a SAAS that way.
- jackvalentine 6y ago> 3) There are a large number of all in one 3rd party backup systems for office 365 that backup everything, this would be outside that, and the backup options are exporting to html/pdf? I'm going through this one at the moment. "Everything" has a billion caveats with every vendor, depending on the APIs that are made available by MS. Teams for example has a lot of holes even before you introduce third party apps. Then on top of that you can't 1:1 restore a lot of stuff. I'm not certain you can rely on the non-SharePoint document based parts of 365. It seems like a fat finger away from destroying a lot of knowledge.