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Ms office chat
Ms office chat






ms office chat

Microsoft have a section on UserVoice for Teams which you can see here.

  • Presence information is separate between Skype for Business and Teams.
  • If you have a pre-existing OneNote in O365 Groups then that is NOT the same OneNote as the one in Teams (although if you don’t have one in O365 Groups and create one in Teams than it IS the same OneNote).
  • ms office chat

    The conversations in Outlook are still ‘just’ emails, whereas the conversations in the Teams app are Skype for Business based.Once you have done that though it still doesn’t really integrate… for example The interesting point about the new client is: are Microsoft going to integrate Outlook and Skype for Business into this Teams client and give us a new single pane of glass for collaboration…Īnother area of confusion for us is how does Teams related to O365 Groups? They appear to be an extension as you can extend an O365 Group to have Teams features. So far we’ve found it a little bit cumbersome having yet more clients but I’m sure it will improve. See the three clients belowĪs you can see it is a newer interface with a chat like (or more Yammer like/Slack like) chat design.

    ms office chat

    There is a browser based client (), a desktop client and a mobile client. It is unclear if it every will at this time. You need to enable Teams in Office 365 (Admin portal, Settings, Services & Add-ins, search for Microsoft Teams and enable)įirst of all there are new clients… yep that’s right it doesn’t integrate into Skype for Business or Outlook at the moment. It is clearly aimed at the Slack users and Skype users, and whilst it is still pretty immature, you can see where Microsoft may be looking to take this. Introducing Microsoft Teams, persistent chats in Office 365. So what has Microsoft been doing about this? With Skype again this is pretty easy where as it is much harder with Skype for Business For larger organisations they are likely to have follow the sun support and so people need to be able to join the call at various times and still see what’s been said so far. Troubleshooting teams often come together on a call/chat to perform incident fix or root cause analysis. We get notified in the desktop and mobile apps and we can refer back to older conversation that occurred while one of us was off line (although searching through a Skype conversation to find something that was said is… well a pain…) We at Nero Blanco use Skype for a persistent connection between the three directors. An example of where this is important is informal team discussions and troubleshooting teams. Now this is of course a very specific use case, but for those that use it, it is a very important use case. Skype for Business has no such equivalent, if you leave a group conversation and then later re-join that conversation then anything that was said in between leaving and returning is not visible to you. A common complaint from people who are used to using Skype and who are moving to Skype for Business is where is persistent chat? I mean in Skype I can be part of a group conversation and even if I’m not actively logged into Skype the next time I log in I can see the entire conversation thread that I missed.








    Ms office chat