It has many features, including:
- Multiple address books which can be shared
- Multiple calendars - a user may access various calendars and overlay each as required onto a single calendar display (e.g. private, departmental, teaching), or any other calendar available
- Advanced searching capabilities
- ‘Date relations’ (i.e. hover over the phrase "tomorrow at 6:00 PM" in an email message and the system will display any appointments you have at that time)
- Powerful administration e.g. an administrator can turn on/off individual features, while ‘skins’ can be used to offer those features appropriate to particular user communities
- “Over air” push synchronisation of mail, contacts, and calendar items to mobile devices
- Online document viewing without needing to use the document application e.g. Word, Excel
- Microsoft Outlook, Apple, and Linux desktop compatibility
1 comment:
Hi, this sounds like an interesting tool.
On a professional level I'd be interested to know whether there was a business case from the user community for the concept - and away from the prosaic, how you're evaluating it (workshops, key users, stakeholders, function point analysis, process mapping flows etc as well as looking at network/infrastructure overhead?)
On another level I found your blog via the ukoln.ac.uk Blogs and Social Networks slides (I'm currently working at an ac.uk organisation, performing requirements gathering for Web2.0 tools/utilities).
Cheers.
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