I hope I haven't made any spelling mistakes so far, but even if I had...

Now what about emails... - How can you tell which email you’re about to delete? When there’s color coding applied to both of these emails. Not quickly obvious – it’s the very pale blue one which isn’t that distinct from any other email

And let's not worry about how naff Streams is. Nice that there's a transcription feature. It usually works well. But then make it really hard to actually look through that and make the panel very narrow so you can't really see much of the text.

Recording Teams meetings sounds helpful. Except you then realise it's such a bizarre process of sharing that recording with someone who wasn't in that meeting especially if you're not the meeting owner. The usual workaround to this seems to be to download the video then upload

OneDrive, SharePoint, other weird MS products you've never heard of - where should things be stored? Who knows? And the sharing setup is so bad you don't need to worry because you'll probably never get access for the people who need to see it anyway

To add to my experiences of Microsoft products. The scaling across Windows is awful!!! Words, icons etc. frequently overspill so I can't see them or they are partly hidden by another element. Perhaps it's my setting for larger text but I get blocked from carrying out a basic task every day

I feel that burden doesn't necessarily suggest reduce to zero unlike red tape. But that's just how I read it

Get what you mean but it's good for any org to recognise effort they force users to go through even if the outcome is beneficial.

I don't know the impact of it, but HMRC has a Administrative Burdens Advisory Board. I like the framing of 'burdens' placed upon people and businesses. And it publishes its reports each year.

Hard agree on the slogan-ing vs. actually improving things. And ironic when some changes just make govt less efficient and/or worse at helping users.

I get the feeling they didn't ask a parent about this or put it in a house with kids

Child lock on the washing machine stops most buttons being pressed. Great! Except it still allows the power button to be pressed. So if the wash is on and your toddler decides to turn it off. It'll stop and you're going to have to start the whole wash again.

I remember we recorded a team service walk through on a past project. But I'd love to try this again as there's so much lost knowledge when a team disbands or moves on.

This is a really handy explainer. Just shared it with our team.