M365 Adoption Score - The "Remote Work'" measure doesn't make sense to me
Has anyone here used the M365 Adoption score to help plan and measure a client's adoption journey? I'm reading up on everything and I'm confuse about the Remote Work measure. According to the documentation, people are counted as "onsite" if they spend more than 3 hours in M365 apps per day. So I work from home a few days a week and probably spend 3-4 hours in PowerPoint and maybe Excel. Would I be counted as "onsite" even thought I'm remote? Maybe I'm misunderstanding how this works, so I'm hoping someone here can clarify. Right now, this seems like a flawed measure to me.Resources for SharePoint Adoption for a single team?
As per the title, I'm wondering if anyone has suggestions for good SharePoint adoption that focuses on a single team or group - rather than the entire org as outlined in a lot of Microsoft's adoption resources. Ideally I'd like to leverage a simple framework that I can use to help guide our clients through the setup and training of their sites.Using SharePoint to Crowdsource and Share Resources...Thoughts on This Approach
Hello Friends, My department asked me to create a SharePoint page where our folks can share and access resources for a department initiative. We are an academic department so "resources" means: links to webpages, links to books, links to videos, PDFs, docs, and files. My aim is to curate these resources by category as the list grows. Our requirements: 1. easy for the members of the department to submit resources. 2. easy for the members to access the resources once submitted. Our community's Microsoft adoption path Our department members have a wide range of 365 capabilities: They range from change-averse to novice to nerd. Thus, we may need to do some training to get people to provide resources. I was thinking of one of two routes to create a crowdsourced resource page (or a mix of the two): Create a SharePoint page with a Document Collection section. Members could drag and drop files or submit links into the collection. The collection displays on the Sharepoint page. A Microsoft Form for members to enter a resource. The form would populate a list which I would embed in the Sharepoint Page. Members access the resources off the list. Power Automate could alert the department members when new resources are added to the page. Does this seem reasonable? Is there more elegant way to crowdsource resources in a department and make them a pleasure to share and use?Should I stop referencing Group Email and Calendar when training clients?
Hi Folks, As per my title, I'm not clear on the status and future of the Microsoft 365 Group Email and Calendar features. In all honestly, I stopped talking about them awhile ago during training, but it still comes up on occasion. What role do they play today, if any?
