As an example, Microsoft hella launched Teams a hella long time ago internally. But it took a hella long time for the entire company to move from SfB to Teams. Granted this is moving from one internal product to another, it’s analogous enough to Facebook using an external service before launching their own.
In fact even today there are people in Microsoft who hella won’t use Teams! The use Skype. Because they always have and don’t feel the need to change.
Another thing you’re hella missing with your broad strokes is that these companies are hella big and don’t all use the same tools. I bet there ARE people in Apple who use FaceTime to talk to each other, just like the people in Microsoft that use Skype. There are even people in Microsoft that use Slack!
You’ll note in my first response I said “often” which does not equate to “all” so of course the people saying things like “FaceTime isn’t an enterprise product and doesn’t work in all scenarios” are right too. That doesn’t mean my explanation isn’t also right. You just hella don’t seem to understand how big companies operate.
Facebook has moved to internal vc solution and uses bluejeans only with non-employee participants.
Broader answer - consumer focused products are not suitable for corporate usage and trying to cram enterprise features into consumer product may make consumer product overly complicated and worse.
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SfB to Teams. Granted this is moving from one internal product to another, it’s analogous enough to Facebook using an external service before launching their own.
In fact even today there are people in Microsoft who hella won’t use Teams! The use Skype. Because they always have and don’t feel the need to change.
Another thing you’re hella missing with your broad strokes is that these companies are hella big and don’t all use the same tools. I bet there ARE people in Apple who use FaceTime to talk to each other, just like the people in Microsoft that use Skype. There are even people in Microsoft that use Slack!
You’ll note in my first response I said “often” which does not equate to “all” so of course the people saying things like “FaceTime isn’t an enterprise product and doesn’t work in all scenarios” are right too. That doesn’t mean my explanation isn’t also right. You just hella don’t seem to understand how big companies operate.
Have a hella good day pal!
Broader answer - consumer focused products are not suitable for corporate usage and trying to cram enterprise features into consumer product may make consumer product overly complicated and worse.