3 ms·

The desktop experience has been secondary for years now -- Microsoft is only now catching up to that trend.

• mrweasel 2y ago
  They shouldn't. Microsofts most valuable users are on desktop.
  • xboxnolifes 2y ago
    I'm not so sure. Desktop, particularly Windows, is definitely important, but mobile is used a ton even in business.
    • mrweasel 2y ago
      Microsofts tools obviously needs to work well on mobile, and I can understand not wanting to maintain multiple code bases, but I think their hurting their users by not doing it. I know at least one CEO who will absolutely explode if they fuck up his Outlook. He probably have 20 years of business correspondences in there. Is that a good idea? Probably not, but he does. If Microsoft mess up Outlook, then there's very little reason for his company to not look at Google and Gmail, and he probably will just because he'll feel like Microsoft screwed him over.