Best and worst of Microsoft Exchange 2010
A first look at the most compelling features
By Joel Snyder | Network World US | Published: 16:03, 09 November 2009
13. There's a button for that
Joel says: Thumbs down
Maybe Exchange 2010 shouldn't be tarred with the Outlook brush, but...apparently menus and shortcuts are now so passe that every possible function anyone could do, even those you don't do very often, is now laid out in the pane at the top of Outlook's window. Sure, you can turn it all off, or spend a couple of hours customizing it, but how about a more sensible set of defaults that doesn't overwhelm us with choice anxiety the first time we launch?
14. Yep, we delivered that
Joel says: Thumbs down
Microsoft calls it "Message Tracking," and holds such promise. Unfortunately, the information you see in the tracking is so basic and so primitive that this does little to help anyone -- and may confuse the issue more than it clarifies it. Come on, Microsoft. You can do better than this!
Comments
mybentmind said: This is the worst exchange yet sloppy coding equaling asinine resources If I were dev team lead I would punch each programmer in the mouth and make them start all over