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As someone who writes a plugin for Outlook as his day job, I can think of many, many better questions than this. For example, at the moment it's, "why is Outlo
by philbarr 12y ago
As someone who writes a plugin for Outlook as his day job, I can think of many, many better questions than this.
For example, at the moment it's, "why is Outlook ruining my life?"
- easytiger 12y agoI think you might need this link: https://news.ycombinator.com/jobs https://news.ycombinator.com/jobs
- michaelmcmillan 12y agoOn the contrary, I would believe. Outlook extensions is probably a great niche market, considering Outlook is the third most used client [1]. [1] - http://emailclientmarketshare.com/ http://emailclientmarketshare.com/
- easytiger 12y agoMore for his mental health....
- philbarr 12y agoGetting a bit tired with all the downvoting going on at the moment. I also have downvoting rights, but I hardly ever use them unless I see something offensive. Give it a rest, people.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- reddit_clone 12y agoHa. As someone who had written synchronization applications against Outlook and Exchange, I can totally relate. Programmatically rescheduling an instance of a recurring meeting that has users on different timezones and daylight savings time adjustments. That's pain that I will never forget. For bonus points be that guy who had to implement such things on Lotus Domino.
- u124556 12y agoI'd say it's giving you a job rather than ruining your life. If it was perfect, people probably would not need plugins for it.