Showing posts with label applications. Show all posts
Showing posts with label applications. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 29, 2019

Review: Microsoft Teams application

TL;DR: Watch this - https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/videoplayer/embed/RE1LGec?pid=ocpVideo0-innerdiv-oneplayer&postJsllMsg=true&maskLevel=20&market=en-us

New Way for Team Productivity

If you haven't already watched Microsoft announce its new application for team collaboration called Microsoft Teams, then I strongly recommend checking it out. At first, I thought this will compete against Slack. After watching the full demo however, I easily can envision how this tool will replace email. (This is where Slack is slacking - in promoting their tools as the new business tool for all professionals to get work done.) 

No longer will people communicate via email and manage work via email. No, people need to work faster and smoother instead of waiting to be driven by email conversations. So I think what Microsoft has done here is AMAZING! If a professional can maximize this application (office tool), then s/he will be a game changer at work.

Microsoft Teams - Demo





Microsoft Teams - Vision Promo (2016)




If you also take a look into their pricing plan with using Teams, then you'll see how this tool just makes better sense than continuing with email, email configuration and management, and email support.

Useful Links

Thursday, March 14, 2019

Daisie - App for Artists

Daisie - a web application like LinkedIn but for artists!

Hear the backdrop story of Maisie Williams (TEDTalk) that led her to co-founding this remarkable company and providing practical opportunities for people to showcase their artistic talent to many, simultaneously.

Watch YouTube - Intro of Daisie (by Maisie)

Follow @daisieapp

Online: www.daisie.com

Wishing all the best to you talented artists!

Friday, February 22, 2019

Review: Linux Foundaton launches ELISA

"ELISA’s responsibilities will chiefly involve developing reference documentation and use cases, educating the open source community on safety engineering best practices, and enabling “continuous feedback” to improve processes and automate quality assurance testing. Additionally, the organization will help members monitor hazards and critical system components and lay the groundwork for a set of policies members’ response teams can follow in the event something goes wrong." - VentureBeat

This is another great article on another great technology. Thanks, Linux Foundation!

Oh, and not the Elisa music player.