> Much of the crappy legacy behavior that Microsoft maintains is the fault of other applications, not themselves. Well. I have two or three (I am not even sure

> Much of the crappy legacy behavior that Microsoft maintains is the fault of other applications, not themselves. Well. I have two or three (I am not even sure because for one email address there are probably two accounts, but no way to distinguish between them) MS Teams accounts. There is no painless way to switch between them. Currently there are probably at least three different MS Teams apps installed on my machine, one of them self-installed without my consent (my PC is not managed by an org or domain, it's mine). Switching accounts involves several confusing errors, at least three password inputs, and several complaints by MS Teams that something is wrong, but it won't tell me how to fix it. Use the browser version they said. Well for scheduled meetings it works, but for adhoc calls Firefox does not (there is no reason provided, but at least it does say outright), while Chrome seems to work but does not transmit my voice and camera. All other meeting software, of course, works. I am not the youngest anymore and this is my lifelong experience with Microsoft. Its software works barely enough to sell to corporations; poor users have to endure it.