I'm not an expert in Outlook, but reading the article I can see the sort of thing that's being referred to. It's not email per se, but the groupware side that's lacking. One example - the ability to schedule a meeting at a time when all particpants are free and then put it in their calendars - all without the participants having to do anything.
Centralised address lists, public folders etc are other examples.
In other words, it's all the centralised stuff which is managed by Exchange. Corporations, of course, like centrally managed systems.
Michael
I agree it is the groupware & collaboration features that corporations like. MS Exchange & Open-Xchange support all this (and I believe Groupwise does too?). Mozilla has Thunderbird for email and Sunbird for Calendaring both of which work with the above two systems. Outlook and Evolution however have the convenience of having them combined into the one client. I like Evolution, although the last time I trialled it in a business environment it was with Exchange, and even with the Exchange Connector it didn't co-operate smoothly with the server. But I expect that will improve over time. Does anyone know if there are any plans to port it to Windows? Jodi -- DISCLAIMER: This electronic message together with any attachments is confidential. If you are not the intended recipient, do not copy, disclose or use the contents in any way. Please also advise us by return e-mail that you have received the message and then please destroy. Turbo Investments Group Ltd is not responsible for any changes made to this message and / or any attachments after sending by Turbo Investments Group Ltd. We use virus scanning software but exclude all liability for viruses or anything similar in this email or any attachment.