In the latest Ask Sympraxis session, we delved into the world of templates for Microsoft Teams, unraveling the nuances that play a crucial role in ensuring consistency and efficiency. The session began with an overview of templates in general. If you’d like to dive deeper into the various types of templates available in Microsoft 365, please check out the other posts in this series. Teams v1.x retirement A key announcement is the retirement of Teams classic on 3/31/24.
Administration
Microsoft 365 is a powerful platform with a seemingly endless list of configuration options. While that provides a wide range of functionality, it can also be overwhelming and intimidating. Sympraxis can lead your Microsoft 365 tenant configuration to ensure it is set up the way you need it to work most effectively. As new functionality is released, we will guide you through the options and impacts to your environment. We are here to support you through the inevitable challenges when Microsoft 365 is not behaving as expected or documented.
Whether you are concerned about performance, search optimization, or access we are here to walk you through the better practices we have identified after working across industries with widely varying needs.
Dive Deeper with related 'Ask Sympraxis' episodes
Teams Templates
Recorded live on Wednesday, February 21, 2024 at 12:30:00 pm ET
Site and List Templates
Recorded live on Wednesday, February 7, 2024 at 12:30:00 pm ET
At its core, a template serves as a blueprint, allowing repeatability, consistency, and encapsulating institutional knowledge. For more detailed information and an overview of templates in general, please visit our prior Ask Sympraxis session. Maturity Model approach As we love to often reference, templates can also be viewed in relation to the Maturity Model. Starting at level 100, templates are completely absent, and everything is configured manually on the fly.