3 ms·
Following your reasoning I'd say your answer is a non-answer as well because > executives at Microsoft want the product to work well. IMO, everyone wants the
by dmichulke 4y ago
Following your reasoning I'd say your answer is a non-answer as well because
> executives at Microsoft want the product to work well.
IMO, everyone wants the product to work well (except probably competitors).
So why doesn't it?
I'm aware this is not an answer either :-)
- bluGill 4y ago> So why doesn't it? Because microsoft saw competitors that look scary and so decided they needed an all new project released in a hurry. If they have been willing to spend a few years before release they could have a good product, but instead they rushed things to production. Lync (later skype for business) worked pretty good, but lacks a lot of features (others have mentioned various chat things before then). If they had invested in that all along they probably could have made a stable teams, but the temptation is to call something done and milk profits out of it until you are behind someone more innovated.