In Part 1 of our blog series on OneDrive, we discussed why OneDrive has emerged as the leading cloud solution for users looking for convenient storage that's also secure.

A question we frequently get from customers is: “Why would I use the Outlook app on my iPhone versus the built-in Mail, Contacts, and Calendar apps?” It’s a great question and the answer is: there are times when it makes sense and there are times when it may be better for you to stick with the onboard apps.  This article is going to focus on the use cases where it makes sense to use Outlook (stay tuned for a post that will address the times when it doesn’t make sense to use Outlook).

At PTG, we enjoy being able to solve user problems with Office 365. It's this commitment to the user experience that has helped make us a Microsoft Office 365 Partner of the Year, multiple years running. 

Recent data breaches for both iPhone and Android OS's highlight the need for businesses to pay attention to mobile device data security.

Whether or not you’re giving your employees cell phones to use for work (or have Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policy), it’s likely that you have employees using their cell phones or tablets to access company information (like email and sensitive line-of-business applications).

Last week, TIME named Office Lens one of the Top 5 iPhones Apps for the week– and for good reason. The free app, one of the most popular Windows Phones apps and newly available on iPhone and Android, makes scanning documents, photos and even whiteboards, easy.