A year after buying Groove Networks and its peer-to-peer technology, Microsoft has begun laying out plans to develop the software into the offline client it has been missing in its document collaboration story.
"You can’t stop the waves, but you can learn how to surf." – Jon Kabat-Zinn
"You can’t stop the waves, but you can learn how to surf." – Jon Kabat-Zinn
A year after buying Groove Networks and its peer-to-peer technology, Microsoft has begun laying out plans to develop the software into the offline client it has been missing in its document collaboration story.
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Sounds like a fork in the road to me.
🙂
A lot more will become clear in the coming months Richard. This “fork” does have a good place in Microsoft’s overall strategy on collaboration.
So what’s good for the goose is not good for the gander? If a major PR talking point for MS is the supposed fork in the road of Lotus’ collaboration platform, how can the same thing not be a probem for MS? That is even too hypocritical for MS.
Sean—
Sean,
The fork in the road is not so much a major PR talking point for Microsoft. Type in “Lotus Notes”in the gartner.com search page as read the first 20 or so reports headlines …
I do think this is an entirely different architecture discussion compared to Microsoft’s acquisition of Groove and how this will be integrated in the IW portfolio