If this Microsoft thing then that Microsoft thing.
Did you actually read it? It has integration with a ton of non-Microsoft products?
Microsoft Flow
11–20 of 100 posts
Re: Microsoft Flow
#12It says it's a free service and doesn't directly mention any restrictions, but when you try to sign up it will only accept something it thinks is a work or school email address. So I guess self-employed people who use Gmail don't count?
assume they're doing a soft launch with o365 for business customers before full launch
Re: Microsoft Flow
#13It says it's a free service and doesn't directly mention any restrictions, but when you try to sign up it will only accept something it thinks is a work or school email address. So I guess self-employed people who use Gmail don't count?
[deleted]
Re: Microsoft Flow
#14If the developers are reading this, when I watch the video in Opera and make it full screen the video doesn't stay centered and I can only see half of it. It's falling off the left side of the page.
Re: Microsoft Flow
#15If this Microsoft thing then that Microsoft thing.
Did you actually read it? It has integration with a ton of non-Microsoft products?
If you're going to be pedantic over an obvious joke, then at least be more specific than "a ton." Total service breadth (11) is presently countable on fingers while naked.
Re: Microsoft Flow
#16Microsoft always gives the vibe of a company that is desperate to salvage some pride from its glory days. It was once a giant, but now they're on the brink of redundancy, in terms of being viewed as "innovative".
This opinion may be controversial to many, but it is what a lot of people are thinking. They experiment, which is phenomenal. But none of those experiments have been a major hit.
Apple has flagship products like the iPhone, etc. Google has search, Android, and even Youtube at the center of its existence. A fallback option, if you please.
Mircosoft "somewhat" has Windows, but hasn't really nailed it yet. These "experiments" will not bring back the glory days.
Re: Microsoft Flow
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
Did you actually read it? It has integration with a ton of non-Microsoft products?
If you're going to be pedantic over an obvious joke, then at least be more specific than "a ton." Total service breadth (11) is presently countable on fingers while naked.
[deleted]
Re: Microsoft Flow
#18Microsoft always gives the vibe of a company that is desperate to salvage some pride from its glory days. It was once a giant, but now they're on the brink of redundancy, in terms of being viewed as "innovative". This opinion may be controversial to many, but it is what a lot of people are thinking. They experiment, which is phenomenal. But none of those experiments have been a major hit. Apple has flagship products…
>It was once a giant, but now they're on the brink of redundancy
Pretty sure they're doing okay in enterprise office software
Re: Microsoft Flow
#19Microsoft always gives the vibe of a company that is desperate to salvage some pride from its glory days. It was once a giant, but now they're on the brink of redundancy, in terms of being viewed as "innovative". This opinion may be controversial to many, but it is what a lot of people are thinking. They experiment, which is phenomenal. But none of those experiments have been a major hit. Apple has flagship products…
Let's say, for argument's sake, that everything you say is true. So what? Are you giving investment advice? Or warning us from seeking employment?
I know the popularity of bashing MS hasn't waned. Maybe it's even deserved. But how's it relevant to this post?
Re: Microsoft Flow
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
Did you actually read it? It has integration with a ton of non-Microsoft products?
If you're going to be pedantic over an obvious joke, then at least be more specific than "a ton." Total service breadth (11) is presently countable on fingers while naked.
Just ... Just take off a shoe, man.