And if you prefer a video version of this post, press play below. Definitely check that out if you want a way to follow apps or services in a more granular way. On a related note, I put together an infographic and spreadsheet that covers app-specific resources, including their blogs, roadmaps, twitter handles, community forums, and feedback avenues. I’d love to hear what you do to try to stay sane in this ever-changing world by leaving a comment below. This post covers big-picture ways to track these changes, and this list is just one man’s opinion. But there are ways to keep as well informed as you possibly can. There’s no perfect way to track these things: Microsoft stays tight-lipped about a lot of features and updates until the last moment. However, with those benefits come the head-spinning, hyper speed of updates, changes, new apps, and even features you depended on being sent to their grave, seemingly pulling the carpet out from under your feet. You’re always running with the most up-to-date version of whatever you’re app you’re running. The Microsoft cloud brings with it many benefits: minimal concern for storage space, no disruptive migrations or upgrades, and regular improvements and updates to your apps.

It’s admittedly not easy, but there are some tips you can use starting today that will make things a bit easier, whether you’re an administrator or an everyday user. And that is how to keep up with the constant changes in the ecosystem. In today's post, we’re going to try to wrap our brains around one of the most difficult aspects of Microsoft 365 and Office 365.

Microsoft office end of life schedule