> their organization name was being used in lieu of > a circle when they tried to share something. I think there are two types of Google Apps users: (1) the Large Organization and (2) the Guy Who Wants Gmail At His Domain. (1) is okay if their users don't get the quickest rollout of new services, it's just a nice hosted email/calendar/docs solution. Users of (1) probably have personal GMail accounts they use for pers…
I use Google apps for both (1) and (2) above (although I'm not confused when mydomain.com doesn't work like my GMail account). In the case of (1) the biggest issue I see is when people from an organization leave. It'll be interesting to see how Google handles that in Google+ for Apps users. As an example, right now, when deleting a Google Apps account all of the user's shared docs, calendars, emails, etc. are deleted…
> In the case of (1) the biggest issue I see is when people from an organization leave.
> [...] when deleting a Google Apps account all of the user's shared docs,
> calendars, emails, etc. are deleted.
Wow, that's shocking. I've only ever used GApps for (2), but I just kind of assumed that deleting a user didn't also auto-delete their data in the organization's GApps account. > For my personal domain I do want Google Apps features to have parity with GMail.
> It's not that I don't understand the difference. It's that I don't want to split
> my information between multiple online identities.
Perhaps I was being overly simplistic. Presumably folks that set up their own GApps account for their domain understand that they're setting up a different kind of Google account. The disparity is always jarring, though, esp. in the case of Google Plus.