My concern is that in this scenario with no ability to obtain the default client for use with Project Online will users be deprived of some features as per my experience or have Microsoft changed how Project Professional 2016 integrates with Project OnlineĪlternately do Microsoft make the Pro for Office 365 available to organisations to deploy in cases where downloading from the Office 365 Portal is disabled? I suspect that other organisations employ a similar approach to providing applications to users.
Applications are available to users to install via an internal tool. My reason for returning to this topic is that I am now working with an organisation where the ability to download applications from the Office 365 Portal is disabled.
Live with making basic edits to Resources in the browser client however being unable to edit an existing or new Enterprise Calendar could be a show stopper. My experience was that whilst I could connect from Project Professional 2016 to Project Online there were some features that were unavailable to me - editing Enterprise Resources in Project Professional and more seriously, edit Enterprise Calendars. I am returning to this topic to see if there have been any changes to the offerings from Microsoft as looking at my original post there were no responses.
Project Professional 2016 and Project Pro for Office 365 and the subtle differences between the two clients when connecting to Project Online. Earlier this year I posted a question around my experience with