My Office 20 notes all went into the Office 365 section, because that way they were in the same place as the announcements about Yammer and Power BI, Sway and the Office Graph, the Office Remote app for controlling PowerPoint presentations on your PC with your phone, the death of InfoPath, Office for iPad, the acquisition of Accompli and Sunrise, and one of my favourite Office features ever, Clutter. But by the time Office 2016 came along, I'd clipped so much information about Office 365 into the Office 15 section that I realised the three-yearly releases of the desktop clients weren't really what Office was about any more. I used to create a new OneNote section for each new Office release. That OneNote section is actually named Office 365, but for a long time it was called Office 15, because that was the pre-release name of Office 2013. As usual, I clipped it into the Office section, because new apps like Teams are what make Office what it is now: an evolving mix of applications that are continually adding new features and the cloud services that make those applications continually more powerful. Then there was the announcement about the latest frontline worker features in Teams when it arrived, I spent a moment wondering if I should make a new section in OneNote for Teams information or if I should keep putting it into my Office section. With the ghostly sobbing of every Office product and marketing person for the last five years ringing in my ears, I suggested that what they were actually looking for was Microsoft Word, with the document saved into OneDrive.

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