Microsoft SharePoint has helped countless organisations modernise their work. You have probably read great reviews, and many of your peers have recommended that your organisation should also jump in the
Microsoft SharePoint has helped countless organisations modernise their work. You have probably read great reviews, and many of your peers have recommended that your organisation should also jump in the
With overlapping features between Yammer, Microsoft Teams, and SharePoint, it can get confusing on when to best use them and for which scenarios. Learn the differences between the three in this blog.
If you’re a regular SharePoint user, you’ve probably wondered if your workplace could do more to organise and manage documents in the right way. Is there a more efficient way to locate content? Are your filing conventions intuitive?
It’s 6:45 PM on a Friday and sales executive Glenn is working late. It’s his third week in the role, and he wants to knock over a client proposal before he heads to the coast for the weekend.
As with virtually any other significant IT implementation project, a SharePoint deployment is as dependant on people as it is on technology for its success.
In our last post on how organisations can ensure intranet success, we met sales executive Glenn. Glenn and his colleagues avoided using the intranet because they couldn’t find the information they needed – even if this meant working overtime to write proposals from scratch.
When implemented and maintained in the right way, intranets can improve business intelligence, streamline processes and unlock more value from organisational data. The problem is that many organisations don’t recognise their own intranet’s potential.
I ran into one of our SharePoint clients, Yasmina, at an event a couple of weeks ago. Yasmina works for a professional services firm that switched to SharePoint Online last year.
We have been working in the SharePoint space for almost 15 years now and have worked with number of organisations big and small.
As IT director Steve noted in our last post on intranet success, it’s critical to get users on board at the early stages of any intranet project.