Microsoft Teams is the hub for team collaboration in Office 365 that integrates the people, content, and tools your team needs to be more engaged and effective.
Please note: Microsoft Teams is available to all UO users
The articles below explain how to download, install, and set up Microsoft Teams on different operating systems.
Overview of how to sign in to the Microsoft Teams application, its associated web application, and some key features.
This article provides answers to frequently asked questions about Microsoft Teams.
Adding a Microsoft Teams team to an existing Office 365 group and team site.
Learn how to adjust notification settings in Microsoft Teams while you are in a Teams call or meeting.
Best practices recommendations and guidelines for using Microsoft Teams.
Hiding and muting users in Microsoft Teams
This article is designed to guide Microsoft Teams users through the process of setting a team's visibility from public to private.
An overview of conference phone bridging with Microsoft Teams, which allows meeting attendees to call into Teams meetings with a telephone.
Creating a Microsoft Teams meeting through Microsoft Teams, Outlook for Windows, Outlook for Mac, and Outlook on the web.
Custom apps in Microsoft Teams
This article explains how to download, install and set up Microsoft Teams in Android.
This article explains how to download, install and set up Microsoft Teams in iOS.
This article explains how to download, install and set up Microsoft Teams in macOS.
This article explains how to download, install and set up Microsoft Teams in Windows 10.
This article is designed to act as an overview of Microsoft Teams Live Events, showcasing how to access it along with some of the key features of the service.
This is a quick start guide to Microsoft Teams that outlines the basic functions of the app.
This article will guide you through presenting PowerPoint presentation files using Microsoft Teams. Files need to be saved in OneDrive or SharePoint and you must have the latest version of Microsoft Teams.
If you or your organization are scheduling a Teams meeting with external users, your meeting or event may be susceptible to Teamsbombing by uninvited/unwanted guests. Learn how to prevent and respond to Teamsbombing when hosting events open to the public. (Teamsbombing name borrowed from popular reference Zoombombing.)
Data location of files and assets in and associated with Microsoft Teams.
Information about uploading a profile photo to Microsoft Teams.
Learn how to enable live captioning (real-time subtitles) for your meetings in Microsoft Teams.
Instructions on how to invite guests to collaborate with your team, and how to access Teams as a guest user.