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> choose not to use them This is definitely a problem in general for the open-source / Silicon Valley crowd. In this case however the integrations you describ
by jiggawatts 2y ago
> choose not to use them
This is definitely a problem in general for the open-source / Silicon Valley crowd.
In this case however the integrations you describe aren’t possible for a third party.
Microsoft has made it absurdly difficult to extend and integrate with Office, and they regularly use anti-competitive (and anti-consumer!) methods to “push” new products via first-party integration.
A random example: One drive is the default save location in MS Office apps. This can’t be turned off or customised back to local files by end-users. I have to jump through hoops every time I save a file because some product manager at Microsoft has a KPI tied their bonus.
- jimnotgym 2y agoRather than a random example, that is an excellent example of something the competition people should focus on. SharePoint is auwful. OneDrive plus SharePoint is awesome on Windows and Mac. Here are some random examples of things Teams does that are easy to copy from memory. + Azure AD integration without making it an enterprise pricing feature. SSO is such an important feature, and yet most apps seem to charge extra for it, and so price themselves out. Make sure your app privileges can be controlled by AzureAD groups. + Grab the org chart from Azure AD. Who does Joe Bloggs work for, who are his team. Where does he work. What is his mobile number + Sync the Calendar properly! Put my new meeting in Outlook properly.