- To SELECT my cell or to be INSIDE my cell is the question!
- Use your primary mouse key to “single click” the cell. You are now SELECTING the cell.
- Use your primary mouse to key to “double-click” the cell. You are now INSIDE your cell.
Microsoft Windows and Office 365 are the bread and butter of productivity for thousands of organizations in the U.S. Windows has long been the dominant desktop operating system, while Office 365 is the go-to application suite for everything from editing corporate copy in Word to monitoring expenses via Excel.
With Skype for Business, your entire organization can stay connected via chat, phone and video conference. Firms that relied for years on Lync Server can seamlessly transition to the similar capabilities of the on-premises Skype for Business Server, while newcomers to Office 365 can take advantage of Skype for Business Online.
Some of the basic functions in Skype for Business, such as its support for VoIP and chat, are well-known. But there's a lot more under the hood of the application. What else can you do with Skype for Business? Here are a few possibilities to explore:
There are numerous collaboration tools available across the Microsoft Office 365 suite and its on-premises equivalents. From Microsoft Teams (just announced near the end of 2016) to SharePoint (which has been around in various incarnations since 2001), IT and business teams have plenty of options for communicating with each other within the Microsoft ecosystem.
Word processors, spreadsheet applications and presentation software were once tools that everyone accessed strictly from a laptop or desktop. Over time, mobile versions became available, alongside cloud-based equivalents that did not require any locally installed components. Google Drive is a prime example of the latter: It can be accessed from anywhere via virtually any web browser.