Michael Owen
The end of extended support date for Windows 7 has been well-documented, as organisations of all sizes begin planning for life without the operating system. Although it may seem like there’s plenty of time to prepare for the January deadline, without careful planning throughout the remainder of 2019, businesses risk the security of their daily…
For those organisations looking to optimise business productivity, Microsoft 365 (formerly Office 365) offers the perfect solution. In exchange for a monthly fee, subscribers have access to a suite of apps designed to improve collaboration, from the most basic Microsoft software like Word and PowerPoint to the more sophisticated business intelligence tools. When used to…
According to research, the number of organisations using Microsoft Teams is expected to double in 2020, with 41% of employers planning to implement the tool.
This figure was at 21% in 2018, making Teams the second most popular business chat app, despite being launched less than two years ago.
Combining workplace chat, meetings, notes and attachments, the service integrates with the company’s Office 365 subscription, creating a shared workspace that allows team members to collaborate seamlessly.
Described by experts as being the most manageable, secure and cost-effective collaborative chat app, the growing popularity of Teams is expected to propel it into the number one spot, overtaking Skype for Business, which is currently used by 44% of organisations.
For those of you looking to introduce Microsoft Teams to your business, we’ve put together a step-by-step beginner’s guide, teaching you how to use some of the tool’s most popular features.
If you’re reading this blog, then the likelihood is that you’re familiar with Microsoft Teams and have a good understanding of the benefits it can bring to your organisation. However, for those who have heard the name but have little experience using it, Teams enhances business productivity by combining workplace chat, meetings, notes and attachments,…
Entering a username and password has long been the standard when it comes to authentication, and we follow this approach almost every day when logging in to laptops, websites and mobile applications. Over the years, to ensure security we’ve been encouraged to create passwords using a confusing combination of letters, numbers and symbols as a…
We covered the introduction of Microsoft Teams in a previous blog, but now more than a year on from its initial launch in March 2017, it’s worth another look.
A quick overview that explains what a few of these new apps do and when you might use them.