iiiiiiitttttttttttt

Follow it up with Teams 64.

You hear that Microsoft? We need another Teams app to add to the pile.

Google is worse, but no one knows about it because no one uses it.

I think we're on google chat and google meet (both separate for some reason) now. Before we had hangouts which could do both, and google duo, for just video calling, before we had allo, but before that we had google talk.

Did you mean google hangouts or google chat or google meet or google voice or google messages?

New teams, or teams (new)?

Surpise its neither! Teams classic.

Go into Settings > Apps > and there you see the apps internal name. com.google.something is Google app. Disable it and clear cache & data.

are they switching to Teams or Teams?

If you have any key depressed, for any reason, including but not limited to having taped a key (eg. ctrl) down, Teams will register you as "available", rather than "away".

It's the only program I regularly need to End Task and relaunch. If I turn my camera off and back on more than 5-10 times, it just starts crashing. Very frequently, others can't turn their camera on at all, but only in Teams. There's constant confusion about which Teams client people are using since Classic, New, Android, iOS, and web all have their own different bugs and missing features.

I think it works most consistently as a web app, but then you're missing a boat load of features.

Good luck! You'll need it.

I think Teams as a chat and meeting app works just fine. But it tries to be too much. It's the everything app from Microsoft: apart from chat and meeting you can browse sharepoint online, edit o365 documents including vision and project, integrate all other kinds of apps, it also shares your outlook calendar which you can directly edit, you can use it as a browser or adress book and I'm sure there is a ton more stuff you in Teams. But that also makes it bloated and slow and it regularly requires multiple updates within a day.

It's handy, but they should streamline it a bit more. One of the first things I advise is to open office documents in the desktop app and have the teams folders as a shortcut in explorer.

it's not that bad. alao i'd rather have all job related stuff in one dedicated app than using multiple others i also use in prrivate. that way, i can just mute teams notifications, if i don't want to be bothered, but still can have the app installed to reschedule meetings when i run late etc.

the performance is awfull. it updates all the time and after each update something breaks or some design change is made.

Every day at work I ask co pilot to do task and when it fails and returns a completely fucken useless output I give it a thumbs up and submit it to Microsoft claiming the response was a useful response.

I hope I'm poisoning the data somehow but I'm probably wasting my time.

People on imessage and messenger could talk to eachother through xmpp for a short while iirc.

Also renamed RDP to "Windows App" adding extra complexity to searching. Geniuses I tell you.

They indeed have several apps called Teams, 2 of them are incompatible by design: the home and the business version. Both of which probably have different active versions by now, all called Teams. And the user doesn't know which one they have open.

What's broken with Microsoft changes over time and I haven't used Teams in a good while, but at one point it was possible to send someone a teams meeting invite, they would download teams from the link in the mail and get the home version unbeknownst to them, leaving them unable to join. Microsoft would decide which version the user got based on their Windows account, regardless of the invite.

One solution for this was to find a direct download link of the right version of Teams, which was posted on some trouble shooting page. But even with the right version, the user could still be automatically logged into that teams with the wrong account. For meetings outside the company, it was just easier to not use teams.