OneDrive

Microsoft has announced a wide variety of new features coming to OneDrive this year that includes larger uploads and improved reporting.

It's the month before Ignite and even though the company will announce lots of updates next week, October had a couple of surprises too.

As Microsoft wraps up its 2019 fiscal year, the company made several significant announcements for Office 365 in the month of June.

What happened in June with SharePoint? A lot of reminders but also a little bit of a look towards the future.

With May now behind us, let's take a look at the key announcements from the Office Team during the month.

Looking for everything announced in the month of November for SharePoint? Shane has you covered.

Microsoft keeps the updates flowing and last month, Office 365 received a number of updates that continue to enhance the platform.

With August coming to an end, it's time to catch up on all the SharePoint news announced this month.

Later this year, Microsoft will be rolling out a set of significant updates to its SharePoint and OneDrive platforms.

In this Ask the Admin, Russell explains what Known Folder Migration (KFM) is in OneDrive for Business and show you how to configure it using Group Policy.

This month, we are going to cover the SharePoint announcement with a little summertime flare.

SharePoint continues to be awesome and Microsoft continues to make cool investments. Check out this month’s news and highlights.

Microsoft might be working on a free version of Teams to take on Slack. As it turns out, not many technical changes are needed to transform the full enterprise version of Teams as available inside Office 365 into a limited version that Microsoft can make available for free, leveraging its existing consumer office services like Outlook and OneDrive.

In today's Ask the Admin, Russell Smith shows you how you can manage the new OneDrive Files On-Demand feature in the Fall Creators Update.

Microsoft Workplace Analytics is not a “Fitbit for the enterprise” that you can deploy off-the-shelf to get instantly usable information. Expect to invest considerable time or spend some consulting dollars to make sense of organization dynamics, office politics, and internal friction. All the stuff that makes working in large companies so worthwhile!