They’re Instant Message clients: they let people send text messages to each other. Think Google Talk or MSN Messenger, and you’ll have a good starting point. Maybe, you’ll be as excited about it as I was when I first heard about it. Hopefully by the end of it, you’ll have a good feel for what Lync is. I’m going to try to describe Lync by talking about some of its features, some of the things it lets you do, and why it matters. It’s also frustrating because I (still) get really enthusiastic talking about Lync, and I want the other person to “get it” too. I’ve been working at Modality Systems for over a year now, but I still find it hard to describe what I do. How do you describe Microsoft Lync in a way that everyone gets? It’s a hard one – partly because you only really “get Lync” after you start using it. So, I started handing out cards, pointing people to this post. Apologies if I shocked you, but that’s what I see in people’s eyes when I tell them what I do – even technical sorts such as other developers, startup founders, etc. Or, maybe I gave you one of my new “What the F**k is Lync?” cards. Maybe you’ve just found you need to develop applications using Lync components, or you’ve turned up at work to find that someone’s taken your phone away and instead the Lync icon has appeared overnight in a Group Policy update.
#Microsoft lync phone system software
It’s designed for both Software Developers and also Normal People who are coming across Lync for the first time. This is a non-technical introduction to Microsoft Lync.
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