Microsoft 365 Reviews

The tool’s integration with data and information management is excellent. As a leader, it’s easy to use because you’ve been using it for many, many years, and everyone else uses it too.

For administrators, it’s a nightmare. Every month, M365 developers change dashboards and configuration panel, names and locations. It’s common to find two versions (old and new) with different features, options, names, and locations.

The Microsoft Ecosystem has been in my life since Windows XP. I love that the main office suite of apps have remained consistent throughout all of these years, with incremental and easy to adapt changes made with each iteration.

The easiest way for me to collaborate on documents, spreadsheets, and in Outlook has been to use the browser interface, which has been surprisingly great, despite its limited features. There are discrepancies between the features available in the browser version versus the Outlook app; for instance, there is no “duplicate” feature for calendar events in the app, but the option is available in the browser. I know there are some features in the Word and Excel app for Windows that are not available for macOS as well (including in the browser version of Microsoft 365).

I know there are some features in the Word and Excel app for WIndows that are not available for macOS as well (this includes the browser version of Microsoft 365). It would be really nice to be able to use Python in Excel on MacOS.

Integrating Microsoft 365 with plug-ins and extensions can be cumbersome. For example, while apps like Carepatron allow for some integration (only the Calendar is available in the app, whereas Google Calendar, Gmail, and Zoom — not Teams — can be connected), other tools like Notion (where the Notion Calendar syncs with Google Calendar but not with Outlook) highlight the limitations of Microsoft 365’s compatibility and ease of use.

Industry Standard & pioneering such Office products. I learn more as the applications improve through innovation.

The pop-ups; I see the value in informing users of updates, but oftentimes, they are inconvenient.

Amazing set of tools that help with work. Useful utility apps that no one can deny that can work without those.

Licences can be a bit expensive even with just the basic package.

From workflow integration to business and productivity suites, using Microsoft is absolutely seamless. Real-time selves of many services and the common access to cloud-based mail templates facilitate the work of the team on the email designs. The use of design advice by artificial intelligence, as well as the brand kit feature, helps make all communications uniform and employs less time in designing.

The email template designer can make use of better, more modern, and even fully responsive designs. The most problematic issue with using email templates is the absence of A/B testing options that are embedded directly into email clients.

Great overall for productivity and to allow users to get things done and organized.

Updates can be cumbersome and at times seem to make things worse.

It is obvious that most suites such as Microsoft 365 are so expensive but with this one we only pay per user and for only what we are using instead of paying thousands for the entire software version. Microsoft 365 gives me the convenience and flexibility of working from anywhere as long as I have internet connectivity. I access my email, files , Word and Excel from any device. We are no longer tied up to our office space and desks. We start in touch as a team via Ms teams, file sharing , video calls and chats which enable us collaborate productively. Microsoft 365 has impressive security and backup features that eliminates the risk of losing documents, enable us to share files securely , detect breaches and prevent unauthorized access of data

In as much as Microsoft 365 delivers exemplary functionality there is still a room for improvement in it's integration with other tools. It only integrates beautiful with Microsoft products whereas with the other tools it is messy and cumbersome

The suite has everything you need for business, and everything is integrated so your employees can have one place to log in.

Microsoft sometimes changes policies and the way certain software operate (Outlook shared mailboxes being a good example) so if you develop a very specific workflow/use case for your organisation, it might stop working, otherwise you should be fine.

I do like the variety of other, non-traditional apps (apps other than the office suite apps like Word, Excel, etc.), like the whiteboard app -- it's helpful for brainstorming and has a lot of drag and drop charts, sticky notes, and mindmapping tools.

I also like that you can install desktop versions of the apps to Mac and Windows so you can take them offline.

The comments and changes tracking is less intuitive on Microsoft 365 than on Google Docs. If you don't set change tracking, it's hard to go back to a previous version or see what's changed.

Microsoft 365 subscriptions charge for the same service that was available with Google Docs for free, which means not a lot of my clients and colleagues use Microsoft 365, making using it less compatible with what everyone else is using.

Microsoft 365 has great collaboration tools, cross-platform support, regular updates, security, and offline access.

Microsoft 365 has some apps that update sometimes, and they are completely different from how they were, making it hard to get used to them sometimes.