Skip to main content
added 487 characters in body
Source Link
Nicolas Raoul
  • 650
  • 4
  • 13
  • 29

Actually it seems that CMIS was half-implemented in Office365, but Microsoft voluntarily disabled it (URL broken after Microsoft reorganized their forums).

CMIS is a protocol for interoperability, and it seems like Microsoft wants to prevent interoperability for Office365, presumably to prevent locked-in customers from migrating to more open solutions like Alfresco Cloud.

Companies who want CMIS interoperability should stay away from Office365 and install SharePoint on-premise.

Please alsoI asked Microsoft to implement CMIS in all SharePoint products, and it became the ask Microsoft to implement CMIS in all SharePoint productshighest-voted idea on UserVoice. Facing that, Microsoft deleted it, showing that they still consider vendor lock-in as a feature rather than a bug. Let's not loose hope that Microsoft will one day become a bit more open, so please vote for the re-created idea.

Actually it seems that CMIS was half-implemented in Office365, but Microsoft voluntarily disabled it (URL broken after Microsoft reorganized their forums).

CMIS is a protocol for interoperability, and it seems like Microsoft wants to prevent interoperability for Office365, presumably to prevent locked-in customers from migrating to more open solutions like Alfresco Cloud.

Companies who want CMIS interoperability should stay away from Office365 and install SharePoint on-premise.

Please also ask Microsoft to implement CMIS in all SharePoint products.

Actually it seems that CMIS was half-implemented in Office365, but Microsoft voluntarily disabled it (URL broken after Microsoft reorganized their forums).

CMIS is a protocol for interoperability, and it seems like Microsoft wants to prevent interoperability for Office365, presumably to prevent locked-in customers from migrating to more open solutions like Alfresco.

Companies who want CMIS interoperability should stay away from Office365 and install SharePoint on-premise.

I asked Microsoft to implement CMIS in all SharePoint products, and it became the highest-voted idea on UserVoice. Facing that, Microsoft deleted it, showing that they still consider vendor lock-in as a feature rather than a bug. Let's not loose hope that Microsoft will one day become a bit more open, so please vote for the re-created idea.

added 17 characters in body
Source Link
Nicolas Raoul
  • 650
  • 4
  • 13
  • 29

Actually it seems that CMIS was half-implemented in Office365, but Microsoft voluntarily disabled it (URL broken after Microsoft reorganized their forums).

CMIS is a protocol for interoperability, and it seems like Microsoft wants to prevent interoperability for Office365, presumably to prevent locked-in customers from migrating to more open solutions like Alfresco Cloud.

Companies who want CMIS interoperability should stay away from Office365 and install SharePoint on-premise.

Please also ask Microsoft to implement CMIS in all SharePoint productsask Microsoft to implement CMIS in all SharePoint products.

Actually it seems that CMIS was half-implemented in Office365, but Microsoft voluntarily disabled it.

CMIS is a protocol for interoperability, and it seems like Microsoft wants to prevent interoperability for Office365, presumably to prevent locked-in customers from migrating to more open solutions like Alfresco Cloud.

Companies who want CMIS interoperability should stay away from Office365 and install SharePoint on-premise.

Please also ask Microsoft to implement CMIS in all SharePoint products.

Actually it seems that CMIS was half-implemented in Office365, but Microsoft voluntarily disabled it (URL broken after Microsoft reorganized their forums).

CMIS is a protocol for interoperability, and it seems like Microsoft wants to prevent interoperability for Office365, presumably to prevent locked-in customers from migrating to more open solutions like Alfresco Cloud.

Companies who want CMIS interoperability should stay away from Office365 and install SharePoint on-premise.

Please also ask Microsoft to implement CMIS in all SharePoint products.

added 187 characters in body
Source Link
Nicolas Raoul
  • 650
  • 4
  • 13
  • 29

Actually it seems that CMIS was half-implemented in Office365, but Microsoft voluntarily disabled it.

CMIS is a protocol for interoperability, and it seems like Microsoft wants to prevent interoperability for Office365, presumably to prevent locked-in customers from migrating to more open solutions like Alfresco Cloud.

Companies who want CMIS interoperability should stay away from Office365 and install SharePoint on-premise.

Please also ask Microsoft to implement CMIS in all SharePoint products.

Actually it seems that CMIS was half-implemented in Office365, but Microsoft voluntarily disabled it.

CMIS is a protocol for interoperability, and it seems like Microsoft wants to prevent interoperability for Office365, presumably to prevent locked-in customers from migrating to more open solutions like Alfresco Cloud.

Companies who want CMIS interoperability should stay away from Office365 and install SharePoint on-premise.

Actually it seems that CMIS was half-implemented in Office365, but Microsoft voluntarily disabled it.

CMIS is a protocol for interoperability, and it seems like Microsoft wants to prevent interoperability for Office365, presumably to prevent locked-in customers from migrating to more open solutions like Alfresco Cloud.

Companies who want CMIS interoperability should stay away from Office365 and install SharePoint on-premise.

Please also ask Microsoft to implement CMIS in all SharePoint products.

Source Link
Nicolas Raoul
  • 650
  • 4
  • 13
  • 29
Loading