Decoded: Microsoft's puzzling Office 365 roll-out
As promised, Microsoft has delivered the final pieces of its new Office lineup, rolling out several new global editions for businesses.
As promised, Microsoft has delivered the final pieces of its new Office lineup, rolling out several new global editions for businesses.
As budgets are locked in for 2012 it's time to aggressively expand <a href="http://www.networkworld.com/topics/server.html">server</a> <a href="http://www.networkworld.com/news/2010/102510-burning-questions-virtualization-storage.html">virtualization</a>, and for those who have been held back by cost, to consider <a href="http://www.networkworld.com/slideshows/2011/120511-cloud-companies.html">virtual desktops</a>.
The mobile user interface is set for a range of changes in the next 12-24 months, creating new modes for users to interact with their devices, and with other devices nearby and network-based services.
Microsoft has launched the public beta of the <a href="http://www.pcworld.com/businesscenter/article/208277/five_reasons_to_love_office_365.html">highly-anticipated Office 365</a>. There is a lot to like about the cloud-based suite, but one of the most compelling features of the service might just be the price.
A new online distributor has opened for business, called BPOS Tools.
I can't say I'm an Outlook fan, but for better or worse, I'm stuck with it. Fortunately, I've found a few ways to make the most of it, like using it as an RSS reader for my Google Reader account.
In its bold march to become a credible collaboration and communication suite for businesses, Google Apps has encountered a frequent roadblock that has proven more vexing than expected to circumvent: good old Microsoft Outlook.
Google has fixed an issue with the Outlook synchronization tool it released recently for its Apps hosted communications and collaboration suite, Google said Tuesday.