Office 365 For Mac should have the same features available that PC users get. You are paying for a half built product and this simply isn't good enough. I would like to be able to swap over from Google Docs but I am seriously looking at cancelling my office 365 subscription and going back to using Gmail / Calendar and Google Docs directly as there really isn't any point me using office 365 for Mac. It is as though Microsoft purposely want to focus on a product for their PC customers. If you made the product equal to that available to your PC customers then I will be happy.

There is an issue that others seem to be having when using Outlook on a late 2015 iMac. We have 3 employees at my company with late 2015 Retina 5K iMacs (27", 3.2GHz Intel Core i5 Processor and 8GB 1867 MHz DDR3 Memory) whose screens will flicker and turn white/black, but when they restart it fixes the issue for a day. Then it happens again. It seems to happen when Outlook is open, which we are constantly using, and from another forum, it seems to be happening to many other people with this same exact model iMac and Outlook. Apple suggests resetting the SMC and the NVRAM (which I have done for all computers) and then running a diagnosis. I have not run a diagnosis yet, but from what your forum says, it doesn't seem to come up with anything anyways. Please look into this! Thank you!

Not everyone uses or wants to use OneNote or Customer Manager, and if you’re not using these applications, these buttons take up valuable space in the ribbon, hiding other more useful buttons - e.g. Read/Unread. I appreciate this issue is linked to screen size, and is therefore probably not an option on larger laptops or desktops screens, but it is a significant issue on smaller laptop screens.

When I raised this with MS Support, I got the following response: "we are able to reproduce it on our end and we have a confirmation that this is expected behaviour for OneNote integration. This was known to us recently. Since it's add-in based now, there is no option to enable or disable it manually and it would auto-deploy even if the add-in is deleted. The add - in is auto - deployed and Outlook for Mac contacts the server to get the available add - in for the mailbox"

I suggest you enable RSS feeds for Mac. I really do. I know I'm not the first. I saw this posted previously and the response was:

"Thank you for your feedback, we have reviewed this feature, unfortunately, we will not be implementing this feature as this does not align with our overall goals. Thank you for your continued participation in making Outlook for Mac better."

Clearly we are not participating in making Outlook for Mac better. It won't happen because it doesn't align with "your' goals. I imagine the consumer goals are not important.

My question is, what does having RSS feeds have that is in direct conflict with your goals? The level of functionality is not overly difficult to include, at this point it is fairly standardized. From a UX perspective, it shouldn't have a significant impact to the rest of the functionality.

I would understand if it was a major overhaul, but let's be clear, it's not. As someone who works in creation of user interfaces, I don't know why it wouldn't be taken under potential consideration rather than a hard "no".

I'm just trying to address your BS response to force additional transparency as to WHY it is not aligned with your goals and why you would choose to not only not include it on Macs when available on PC software, and what the possible reason could be if your consumer base finds it a useful professional feature. I'm more disgruntled over your response rather than the decision to not use a useful feature.

so... what ARE your overall goals?