Blog

Artificial intelligence is of major interest to Microsoft right now, so it really shouldn’t be a surprise that Jeffrey Snover, one of their technical chiefs, is now heading the charge to bring AI to the Office 365 substrate. Quite what this means for the internal operations of Office 365, applications and clients, and customers is to be seen, but some interesting times lie ahead in the evolution of Office 365.

Because Punxsutawney Phil is a lying liar who lies, this edition of Short Takes looks Windows 10 stumbling to 800 million active devices, an open source Windows Calculator, Microsoft’s two new datacenters in Africa, and so much more.

Microsoft has flipped the switch and you can now integrate a Yammer conversation directly into Teams.

While it was a slow month for SharePoint news, there are still several things you should know that occurred this month to stop on top of the latest information about the platform.

Microsoft is slowly reducing reliance on legacy components in Windows 10 but Windows 10 Local Experience Packs remain.

On this edition of the Enterprise Dish with Rick Vanover, he drops a few tips for staying productive while traveling, thinking outside the box to help triage outages while on the road, and Brad plays with Docker.

On this edition of the Enterprise Dish, we dive into the life left for Internet Explorer, password managers will improve your life, and the evolution of how Windows has been deployed.

Teams now supports memberships of up to 5,000 users. This is great for large tenants, but probably isn’t too interesting for most of Office 365. If you’re in the situation where you might need to operate very large teams, you might need Microsoft to make some changes to the client, write some tools, and impose some basic etiquette on Teams users.

Looking for help with your migration in a hybrid cloud world? These tools can help you on your path ahead.

It was a busy month for Office 365, here’s a wrap-up of the highlights for the month.

On this edition of the Enterprise Dish, we dive into if you should host critical exchange servers locally, new features for Microsoft 365, Azure gets Server 2019, and a conference you might want to attend.

On this edition of the Enterprise Dish, Brad and Dux are headed to DC in a few months, Teams is releasing new features for teachers, and Brad needs you to hold him accountable.