This can actually ease the learning curve for Skype for Business, as the consumer version already has a large installed base and many people are familiar with it. The company has also shown screenshots of its Skype for Business application that has a slick user interface derived from the consumer version of Skype.
Microsoft recently rebranded its Lync universal communications application as Skype for Business, apparently trying to build on the name recognition that Skype has outside of the business world.
It’s also part of the technical preview available to users who want to test Windows 10 before it officially becomes available. Windows 10 will be available as a free upgrade for Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 users. The new version of Skype will ship with Windows 10 when it launches later this year. Users who have tablets will be able to use Metro apps, including Skype, full-screen while desktop users will be able to use them in windows, which is currently impossible on Windows 8.1. The stylish interface is shown running in both full screen and windowed modes.
#Share screen skype for business plugin mac os
The company is also aiming for a consistent interface across all platforms that it supports Skype on, including Mac OS X, iOS and Android (News - Alert). The biggest change is the return of the familiar Start menu for desktop users. Microsoft is attempting to unify the tablet and desktop worlds with Windows 10 after the false starts of Windows 8 and Windows 8.1. “As always, we look for ways to make doing more together intuitive, and on your Windows 10 device what better way to do that than to build Skype directly into messaging, calling and video experiences so you don’t have to download an app and barely need to setup.” “As you may have heard, Skype will come built into your communications suite on Windows 10 devices across your PC, tablet and phone,” Microsoft product manager Joyce Kim wrote in a blog post.
0 kommentar(er)
