Now that you know Microsoft Teams, you might want to use it on your PC.
It would be best to start using the suite to explore the hidden features. So, these are some of the best features of Microsoft Teams.
Also, it boasts a variety of different bots to automate time-consuming tasks. With Microsoft Teams, you can easily find, share, and edit files in real time with your friends. Also, it offers you a few advanced features like cloud voicemail, call transfers, group calls, etc. Since it’s a work collaboration suite, Microsoft Teams also lets you make and receive calls directly in Microsoft Teams. Moreover, you can arrange video conferencing with up to 10,000 members. You can easily convert the group chat to video conferencing with a touch of a button. You can send GIFs, stickers, and emojis in a group chat or even in one-to-one messages. With Microsoft Teams, you can share your opinions and have fun with your team. This feature helps you remove clutters from the application and also enables you to resolve problems without distraction. Microsoft Teams lets you create dedicated chat channels for different topics.
Integration with Office 365 brings Word, Excel, PowerPoint, SharePoint, and OneNote support to Microsoft Teams. (interesting fact, you can kinda get Teams to do weird things by jumping from a TAP tenant to a normal tenant using the same build.If you already use Office 365 for business, you can integrate it with Microsoft Teams. None of which can be determined by a simple URL redirect. Your Teams client will update itself depending on many things, including the ring you are on, your tenancies environment/region, the rollout stage on your tenancy/ your office update channel (Preview/Targeted/Current) status etc. With that version being the "safest" version to deploy regardless of tenant status and VDI plugin build. My understanding is one of the main reasons the placeholder is on a specific version is because of the Office365 rollout strategy. I understand the frustration of working with VDI servers and clients myself having been dealing with it since Lync 2013. I can't speak for Eric, but for myself, it was to give back to the community that helped me when I was a wee young sysadmin running exchange 2003. We don't work for Microsoft, we don't have a special "magic book" with everything in it next to us and we spend our free time helping individuals such as yourself for free in our own time.
Remember that MVP's are admins, just like you. There is no reason to belittle someone based on their title. Whilst I can appreciate your frustration at getting potentially unhelpful information. I can only assume it wasn't meant that way when it was originally written and has translated poorly to text or you were super frustrated at the time.
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